davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

, somebody has no doubt already said t. bu,
II mas Just occurred to this colyum that life in
nut one fad after another
Ihe next thing We know the overall suits will
"' CUT sport style and have about 36O nor cent
"ouod To The present market value
Senator Hitchcock. 1t seems docs not agr..
WIN inc diagnosis given out by Doctor Grayson
Iho senator SAYS the trouble with tho president
i7 broken heart
when look AT some men We cam, bio,,o
thom for feeling all puffed up when the storI
presents them with q bouncing baby son above
the average In weight
Mr. Hoover might accept the nomination on
tho democratic ticket with the understanding
that II In no way casts aspcrsions on his pro-
Eressivo rcpuhlicanlsm.
The now baseball rule which requires the nm.
pifc 10 smear dirt on new ban was probably
devised for the purpose Of protecting the dnintiiy
manicured hands OF the pitchers.
A member Of tho private poker party pleads
temporary insanity as an explanation OF why he
called on one pair in game OF stud" when an
other member had thrces showing.
Even the Oklahoman admits that Attorney
General Palmer the candidate representing
the presidents ideas made a poor showing OF
popular sentiment in the Georgia primaries.
Despite the scare headlines that something
sensational might be expected from the federal
grand jury which has been in session in Tulsa
Tor two weeks, It only reported ordinary grist
of indictments.
Tho mere fact that Schumaun- Heink has been
invited to sing to the Indians shows the strides
made hy the red men in adapting themselves to
the ways OF civilization. few years ago "A song
by Schumann- Heink would have started the In
dams to digging up their war paint.
Assistant Attorney General King tells Cover
nor Robertson that alcohol may be manufac-
tured or bought by oklahoma manufacturers for
use In medicinal preparations which cannot be
lscd IA beverages. II there are any such medic
inal preparations containing alcohol which has
not been tried out as a beverage Oklahoma drug
gists have overlooked them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Barometer of Public Opinion
Candidate Was Defeated But Look at Fun
Had

The Pennsylvania law requires candidates for
office to file a report OF all expenditures A
patriot of Clarion county ran for office and
turned In the following absolutely truthful re-
port OF what II cost him not to get elected.
Lost l349 hours sleep thinking about tho
election. Lost two front teeth and a lot OF hair
In a personal encounter with an opponent Do
mated one beef, four shoats and five sheen to
country barbccuos. Give away two pair OF
susprndcrs four calico dresses ana 81 in cash
Kissed l26 babies. put up four stoves.
kindlcd II fires. walked 4.O76 miles shook
hands with 9,6OS people. Told lOlOl lies
and talked enough to make In print 1000 vol
um,s. Attended l6 revivals aud coutr hutcd
$50 to foreign missions, Made love 10 nine
widows-fvo grass, -four sod. ItuEgcd 40 old
maids. Got dog bit 80 timcs-aud was not
elected ny 353 votes
Editor. We commend the above 20 all can
didates for 1920 Tor their careful consideration
II they can't Doe elected they may at least have
lot uf FUN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Truth viii Dc served now rs ever. Tho prohlotna
~ the present 10 bo solved. and the future OF
the world reasonably snfcgunrdcd only BY rec
uRpizinE fairly and coutaReously that the Inn
polling forces of this existence are precisely tho
same az they have always been. An era ~ vision
aty. impossible idonlism and theory must he
followed by cold .blooded pmc'Icnllty scaaoncd
with that national dcccuoy and morality which
ALnnrI.n Mn. no.nL LLLL.L Ln cncr-L.n L-ncrlLIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
fine GOLF
FOR TUL.,
VIII BE SERVED.

rNn TIL ~thc world was busy babblng
G(lN I'LL that were about to come
seemed to know Just whet
= but all accepted thcm as
Country 4 | ured just around the corner
tO Re Ono suming divine authority and
-; CD perhuman powers. omni-
III potent.
well nigh universal. but not
'n' VI Tue ln'S' by straining the ear, II was
NV Wv s'"'""'N' ~ ow and again. from first one
then another voices. coarse.
hoIc Cntrs, ,rc ng. admonitive. but very very
time late this sung wore on there was somewhat
INC INC oa nne the celestial phenomena Of
Of John Frances 4, and these admonitive voices
out golf COURSES ssistent aud more numerous. Now
@ .ne poHas Nounh and they command an instant
now nine holes Hence.
should be conn please M to quote brioGly--Rcv
- y" ''' '' ioynton, who spoke recently to the
The date ofr's club in Detroit:
ship amateur is no certainty the world ia poir.
nainenis' to 10 better days This h. not pcssin,
the Tulsa ca looking the facts i'm the face Our
3,spn ,23mp,GIon on has got to get down to the hard
NthouGh MThe world Is closer To barbarian
be oomplohan it was In June 19l4. and life viii
hhnon" u ,ner for us of this generation so long
VI IN 'hf hands that win try 10 TO thc utmost
Tho king facts in the face is what TOO many
men goj have refused TO do for many months
10 he ngone. And there's tho trouble. Facts we're
Gco, a-easant they ga1cd fancy and smiled
amini smiled They listened TO the dreamer ana
uuge fmpractioalist who threw pleasant pictures
N the screen, and they accepted these pictures
Jas reality until the fade-out disllusioncd them
But the dsillusionment is here--or almost.
There still who follow fancy. but
their number Is steadily growing less. The
wonderful new" thing that comes out Of the
International conflict started in lsl4 and not
yet ended 20 be ended for many, many
years, is nothing but history repeating. We said
as much eight months ago and were rdculcd.
We repeat it, and we viii be believed though not
applauded.
We have men women. And
without such the world remains as It has al
ways been. our hideous, ghastly. almost ire
irevabe mistake, in permitting ourselves
10 elieve that human nature had been changed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

only exception BE- tho farmer. And that state
m"n' stands without Qualification. Tho wage
'nrn"r the salariod wnn--all with the sole
exception ~ the country citizen, spends Wildly
hFIori"usIy. oHtrn'oganty and constantly. And
what is demanded is the certain means to
go "u doing 1t. II Just can't be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Russell g. East, agricultural agent for an
indiana county wants wheat disnfectcd. How
ever the crying necessity. n wc may he per
m'i"d the suggestion, is for the disinrcetlon OF
wheat product prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

An editorial writer sets himself the task Of
snumeratina the needs Of the far east he
, sslid save himself work aud his readers pro-
Misty by condonslng 1t all into three words
,'s hty. thrift. frugal,y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

four let Senator Johnsons ambition to attain tho
'e"' Nsncy Is shared by increasingly large
Cicl :. ..,,,. -. .,,. a.,
tho tnfinil evidenced by his continued successes
brilliant sesate primaries. II is open and
II times uf .ac,o, ,b,, ,be oId Guardian .tor,ed
ney Clevelat ~
ney win ohnson for the purpose OF defeating
ney also got didn't and they don't want johnson.
o"r nol' @ t'',ts almost certainty that they will
times al hat N sccept either johnson Wood.
nerA scored In p will be satisfactory to the nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

We fear there are dark days ahoad. An uplift
publication has begun publishing tables again
showing the comparative values of alleged foods
IN cnlorics carbohydrates. protein and fats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

'ents the viewpoint OF the farmer, that greatest
ana most necessary OF all producers:
From banker to caudIcsucS maker from
millionaire To day hhurcr we are spending
money like the old time drunken sailor OF
course. moro is going for the uorrs.I.I.s uf
lite. But never iu the history OF America
was there such craze for luNurirs and
pleasures of life People are out for Ia good
lime regardless OF cost.
Americans have always been uoiorlou-ly
free sp"nders. one keen observer says ihore
ls nothing strange about a. Tor with the war
enough trouble the past two years Thuv
have ceased 10 worry. They don't care
ITO AN this the farmer is reConruod lr
city folks want to spend SO much ON movies.
automobiles ana pleasure. that ls their bust
ness, However when these same folks kick
about tho prices farmers must have to break
even, then IL becomes the farmers. business
our farmers do not intend To- accept below
production costs Tor their produce to the end
that consumers can spend Ir-s uu necessities
and moro ou IuNurios and pleasure That
isn't the Kind oi team work that will main
tain American industry
or course the argument thus put into the
mouths ot the farmers is good for the wage
Garner the salaricd man and So ON ad iunnltuu
without end, BUT the indictment OF the first
paragraph stands II viii stand against every
assault ~ TACT or logic.
We are living like rotous. drunken sailors
home ON shore leave for the urs, timo u {.
months and with pockets bulsing with coin. Th,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Daily Biblical Quotation

Tho Mexican robels having failed In other
movements are now trying secession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Oklahoma Oufbursts
BY OTIS LORTON.

somebody has no doubt already said t. bu,
but one fad after another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
sIDEIIGWr ON THE II. &. OF /

The high cost of living has many facets. The
following from the American Agricuturist pre-
sents the viewpoint OF the farmer, that greatest
and most necessary OF all producers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25


the Oilers hit lsd has been unproductivc, yet is
u,a" va, ou "'i m resource. Russia the granary
OF Jimmy liurForn NO rnr as potential possibh-
went for two buscsvod. has been unproductiye for
, p,ot,'s ',N .,'N France. Germany and other
u,,,,ng ~ remain largely unproductive.
t,oilovirg ara - goes coasecssly tho poliu-
averages for the son the dominant desire is to
49,, " OF production and living "a
Drnnnon which once existed. And to
Dobbns ,,..,. oh TO tho United States for
rroWan '''''''' impossibLe II sanity and old
cleveland 3b 0 once iJain n foothold In these
HillmHn, y .,,...,. rely false and dangerous idea
it '''''''', erangled here In America.
Connolly cf - sfAthons to rely their own
MoManus, IS ...., a. they win apply themselves
- p,o, '''' CIR former standards. But
Morris Il ........ A be accomplished otherwise.
kchmond' .'''' tU penalized for the laws of
'' md morality that II has vlo-
Totals .......12s decade, The penalty must
,rTnost farthing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

lhe next thing We know the overall suits will
ne cut sport style and have about a6O nor cent
addod To the present market value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

senator hitchcock, 1t seems does not agree
win the diagnosis given out bv Doctor Crayson
Ih' senator SAYS The trouble with tho preslden,
ts "A broken heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Despite the scare headlines that something
sensational might be expected from the federal
grand jury which has been In session in Tulsa
for two weeks It only reported an ordinary grist
OF indictments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

hor Of extra base
the Oilers hit !
than one base.
run, triple, ana
OF Jimmy BuN
went for two husl
proving Jimmy
apple. 'rierney x,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Nhen We LOOK at some men We can't blame
ihom Tor feeling all puffed up when the stork
presents them with bouncing baby son above
the average In weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

tbs boys' clubs. aud the girls are also
IN have turn at The camping game
this season. This Is one phase OF out
door life that has always been popular
at Island Heights.
The opening Of the Maple Inn Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
CALI OF CATSK|LLS
LURESC|TY THRONG
PhitadeI ph a Grandfathers'
Names Still Legible on
Hotel Registers
BEAUTY SPOTS IN HILLS

Kingston, n. Y, June 16.-While
the land Of Rip Van Wrinkle is very well
known the world over. through irving's
legend Of the old Dutchman. the younger
generation in Philadelphia are not as
familiar with the region as their
fathers and grandparents, because fifty
years ago the more substantial members
OF society flocked to the mountains OF
Ulster. u >laware and Greene counties
IN large numbers and we're important
factors in making the region one of the
popular mountain resorts of America.
Written on the hotel registers of these
old days, one finds. in the script of a
generation who took time to dot is and
cross t's, many names which now ap-
pear in the city directory of Philadcl-
phia. those of a younger generation,
who are the leaders in the business and
commercial life Of the city today.
Covering all Of Greene county, a
good part Of Ulster and extending into
Delaware counties. the Catskills form a
vast mountain park. in which one finds
nearly one hundred hamlets and villages,
where practically every interest centers
on the entertainment OF vacationists
These villages are. with few exceptions
higher in altitude than any of the noun
tain resorts of the East. the average
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Gap to Port Jervis, N. r.. and from
Port Jervis through the Shawangunk
region to Kingston.
From Kingston the automobilist may
reach almost any place ia the Catskills,
without changing gears, over macsd-
amized roads and the variety OF tours
available makes this charming city with
history dating back to years before
the Revolution, an ideal starting place
for tourists.
The most popular trip in this section,
with automobilists, IL what In termed
the Ashokan trip. which covers the
forty mile route around the Ashokan
reservoir. the great artificial lakes con :
structed By the city Of New York, and
Il Ia doubtful II one finds In the eastern
states a more beautiful trip.
After seeing the Ashokan, one may
continue to Stamford, or 60 through
the stony Glove where the mountains
come so close at the base that there is
lust room for the train and the narrow
roadway that forms the entrance to the
region beyond, where the Onteora Club,
Elka Park. Haines Falls, Twilight,
Sunset and Santa Cruz Parks, the
famous Laurel House, Hotel Kaater-
skill aud Catskill Mountain Houses are
located and where full day may be
passed In the territory made famous by
the Leather Stocking tales.
The season opened with the arrival
of the Memorial Day excursionists In
larger numbers than have ever been seen
here so early in the season.
Many Phiadelphians nav made
reservations or engaged cottages for
July and August. That the season is
going to be the busiest ever experienced
Is undisputed. The Catskills are in
readiness TO extend a welcome to the
$50 900 vacationists who are expected
this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
SPEEDBOATS READY
AT ISLhND HEIGHTS
TO USHER IN SEASON
Yacht Club Plans Races and
Other Water Events for En-
tertainment Of Crowds
Island Heights, June 1e.-Interest

Island Heights, June 16.-Interest
here centers In the opening 4. the Island
Heights Yacht Club and the resumptio
of the social and yachting activities
there. The club will open this year with
a greatly enlarged membership, and
preparations are ur&r way to make the
program OF events there a most notable
one. Island Heights's delightful loca-
tion makes It one Of the most popular
summer resorts IN the New Jersey
coast, as is demonstrh ID In Its remark
abl growth in recent years.
The Island Heights Yacht Club 10
again affiliated with the Barnegat Bay
Yacht Club Association, and several Of
the associations races are to be sailed
over the local course. All Of the fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

elevation throughout the Catskills being
more than 5000 feet. Among the many
resorts one may choose from nearly a
thousand hotels and boarding houses
that are to be found throughout the
Catskills, finding prices and accom-
modstions in such variety as to satisfy
practically every taste and requirement.
In this section one finds ample diver
sion. Golfers will find at Stamford one
Of the finest regulation eighteen hole
courses in the country at an elevation
Of 1900 feet. At Haines Falls an eight
hole course at an elevation OF more
than 1000 feet, overlooking the kaaters-
kill cove and Hudson valley. with other
very good courses at Palenville, High
mount. the Onteora Club aud a small
course at Catskill, one at the Catskill
Mountain House and another at the
Hotel Kaaterskill.
Boating is available at Stamford,
Tannersyille, Lexington, Kaaterskill
Pine Hill. Fleischmanns, Cairo, Leeds
and Kiskatom, as well as at Green
Lake. Fishing can be enjoyed in every
section Of the Catskills. and the trout
streams are famous. Dancing, baseball,
tennis and moving pictures add to the
attractions in even the smaller ham
lets.
The automo5iist gets the greatest
measure of enjoyment from trip to the
Catskills. because the splendid macad :
damized roads that lead from here and
from Catskill to every poiut in the re.
gion. make tour to be remembered for
many years. each mile unfolding new
scenic beauties that, once seen, will al
ways be remembered.
To the resident of Philadelphia or
one of the nearby cities. no section OF
America will offer more delightful
weeks trip than the scenic tour EN-
braciug a run through Delaware Water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

SPRING RESORTS
STAMEnRn n. v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

too place much earlier ibis year ~.
IN previous seasons. Miss NJ " Fnnpn
Of Philadelphia, the proprietor. bad ~,
termined not 10 open g1ti' late n Jrn ns-
but she complied with the flood of f'se' W
quests for early accommodation 'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

boats of the Island Heights yachtsmen
are out Of storage and in shape for the
summer competition. The club Il hope
ful Of lifting more racing onors than
ever this year. Along the waterfront
everything is activity. BY the line the
last OF the summer contingent reaches
color OF summer gayety will be In evil
dence and the seasons diversions we'll
under way.
d. Island Heights is looking forward to
greater development now that the s.ate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

highway department has taken over
much OF the Ocean county road work'
Good roads make for prosperous sum
iner resorts, and none u better situatcu
10 become an ideal haunt for motorists
than Is Island Heights. 1t Is 80 near
to the mainly travelled highways as 70
be easily accessible and provides tne
automobile vacationist r'itt a dellgnt-
full summer stopping rlace.
The various camps near lslanu
Heights will soon be opened Tor the m
season. New sites are being selected ny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Patterson, the Kilby Candidates Railroad Attor- ney Campaign Manager Complains.
 His Troubles Analyzed.

First PaersOns Jefferson the law firm of London R. he In Paersons Meridian Meridian files asalng railroad complain jurisdiction Alabama nedy did it's authority (unti the Federal wherefore the Alabama Public resolution:
 The commission decae that the Alabama considered adjudicated Meridian
 
 jurisdiction to hear and upon the
 Second But the trouble not rates Patterson the Kby candidate Kennedy The AgeHead written by it's Montgomery correspondent and Patens publicity agent said Patterson would have the backing the administration Governor Kby can't dictate Kennedy with Kb for 30 him alderman champions the Patterson against Kennedy
 Patterson candidate probate Morgan in 1916 and received BPS votes out of 276 Kennedy candidate the President Alabama Public and trumphanty elected the sort of fight interests who his hon) and Morgan by big maoites
 spite of the Kiby opposition bama Public Service Commission May H. place.
 F. D. McARTHUR, Birmingham Aennedys Campaign Manager for Jefferson Paid political F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
ROBERTSON DEFENSE 1 OPENS ITS FIGHT
Sheriff, Deputy and Bir- mingham Physician Ex- press Belief Defendant
 Insane

Decatur, arch D.-(Special.) 1.-The bat tie of the defense to prove insane Dr. solon Roberson, charged with shooting to death Porter M. Brindley, Hartselle at tcrney, and former Morgan county solon. opened this afternoon following the re- port of the medical examining board, made privately to Judge Kyle.
 The special jury summoned to try Rob erson of murder charge was dismissed until the next term, and jury chosen from the three regular juries for the week were picked to hear the sanity proceedings. The dismissal of the special by the board in it's report regarding the defendants sanity.
 The twelve men who will decide on the sanity of the Hartselle optician afe: Mason Whitton, Oliver Craig, Sam Bowl ing, James Riggs, Claude Mitchell, sam Garrison, Wess Yancey, M. Garrett, Will Moore. Lon Long, Henry Harden and Tom Crawford.
 Sheriff J. V. May and Deputy Sherf.S McGuthra were the first witnesses called by the defense upon which the burden of prof is placed by the unusual legal pro- cedure. They declared in their opinion Roberson is not sane, and told of ROD erson hurling a brick at deputy in jail. of his fear of a mob violence and his request for a guard Tor protection. They admitted on cross examination, however that these symptoms had been more pronounced since Roberson's ar- raignment and plea of insanity.
 pr. H. $. Ward. an alienist of Birming- ham, was the last witness examined. He testified that in his opinion Roberscn Is not sane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
CITY EMPLOYES OF
 CHICAGO ON STRIKE
toontinued from Page one)

 garbage, forced 15O teamsters out of work. Window washers at the city hall also quit today.
 Threats that 90 per cent of city firemen would resign if they were refused an increase of $500 year were contained in a letter from President George B. Har- gan, of the Firemen's Association, to Mayor Thompson and Fire Chief o'Con- ner.
 The letter said the firemen were dis appointed at the lack of consideration shown their request for an increase.
 Lord knows the boys can't support a family on the money they are getting, said one ex-freman, when he heard of the firemens action. While all kinds of workingmen have been striking and boosting the cost of living they have had to get along with the old salary.
 "A fireman has to spend more on clothes than any other kind of worker. A dress uniform costs around s65. pants come to S15, helmets $7.50, rubber boots $7 and raincoats s12. If he ruins a suit of clothes in fire it is his own loss.
 President Flames Flynn of the Clerks and Stenographers' Union said the strik- CTS would remain out until their demand for an increase of s25 month was met. Junior clerks now receive $1,060 to $1,5OO, and senior clerks s1s260 to $1,9S0.
 Window washers, who were receiving q, 200 year, struck for s1.S72. The gar bage handlers demanded an increase in pay from $4 a day to $5.60.