davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
GARy's WAGE ADVANCE.

We think in fairness to all concerned that due
notice should he taken ot the wage increase
granted by the United states steel corporation.
The advance which became effective February
/, was 10 per cent aggrcgnting $4,000 900 an
nually Aud came after the corporation had
won a decisive victory over organized labor
According to the unions view this sort OF
thing lust could not happen. According TO tho
dsturbcrs, no corporation or employer ever does
Justice until the unions force It through war
fare levied against the corporations or emit
ploycr,
Mr. Gary may he tho ven-hoored being the
labor leaders have pictured him to be, hut just
common Justice requires that It be stated clear
iy that without complaint from his employees he
voluntarily Increased their aggregate pay &Ao,-
100000 annually
Not that credit viii he given him for that
Of course not For the purpose OF the steel
atrikc was never SO much To see justice done
the wage carncrs. as 10 secure control OF the
steel industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
CHAPTER LXVII.
Helen and Peggy Meet.

Had Peggy not been with me /
should have missed mother dread
fully. AS 1t was | found myself call
Ing to her every little while. Baby
seemed TO miss her too: and no won
der. She had taken almost the ens
tire care OF him all the time she
WAS with us
Helen had called in TO bid mother
good bye, but Peggy was dressing so
they had not met. But that after
noon she came In again. this time to
call on Peggy. They liked each other
at once, and Helen as usual com
menced 10 plan what she could do to
help me make Peggy's visit interest
ing
'All Sues friends / have met have
been so nice to me! Peggy declared.
THAT Mr. BluckloCk, who took us
Summing, and Mr. Crandell. and
everyone have been perfectly
lovely"
why shouldn't they be-" Helen
asked, I'VE all love sue. and then
those old bachelors don't get a
chance TO help entertain a pretty.
clever girl every day. you know"
"Oh, you flattereri" Peggy ex-
claimed. pleased nevertheless
was delighted that Helen and
Peggy seemed to like each other so
well; Il would make Il very nice for
nae. For Helen knew so much more
OF New York than | did she was so
UP on everything, that IL would be
a great help in entertaining Peggy.
Remember | wanted Peggy 10 go
back to Freeport and tell how well !
had done for myself
Helen Is Enthusiastic.
on, Helen, | suddenly exclaimed
cutting short Peggy's description of
our Summing party. Pm giving a
dinner next Wednesday night for
Peggy! BE sure not to make any
engagement for that night. am
counting on you and Waiter
III he has made one he'll break
u. or III know the reason why"
Helen replied Then, do tell me all
about it. sue Whose coming; what
are you going to have and every
thing! I'm so curious, You don't
mind telling me before Peggy. do
youf I'm going TO call YOU Peggy
may ~ she asked my guest
Certainly Aud I shall call you
Helen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
TIN OTHER FELLOW.

Cs.p,r,sist 1890, By EdgAr \ Guest
lf We were In the other fellows place,
II we know all that troubles him each day,
II We could solve the riddle of his face
Aud see the many pitfalls In his way,
Perhaps we. too. would stand ana sry aloud
And shudder al the ieering ot the crowd
How sorcy tempted is the sinner here
only the sinner well and truly knows
what buds OF hope have bllghted year by
year,
Leaving decay where should have bloomed
rose.
None but tho broken totlcr here can tell
Not iO his place. would we have done as
we'll"
n We we're standing where the failure stands
And knew the dsappoin,mcnts he had
Had had our ufc's work crumSro IN our
hands
or. being weak, had stnncd and been dis
Eraccd
Perhaps. We too. would shuttle down the
street
And lie or steal for something warm to cat.
Rotter than snccrs is pity for the lost
Few mon bN choice upon lfe's rocks are
wrecked
They that have failed and now must pay the
cost
once hoped to walk tho world with heads
| erect
| And We, perhaps, who stretch no hand In aid
| Against such odds NO better would have
played
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do no, oonp,l


While the Sun and Venus r,.
to astroiogy. Mars and Uranus are
adverse.
1t liz n sway held 10 be cspeciav
threatening TO persons IN places Of
the Sun. making for Jealousy, ety
and intrigue.
Siander and evil rumor regarding
women as well as men who have al.
tanned prominence will be preyalen,
during the next few months II a
prophesied.
The malefic aspects making for
libel and scandal will affect not only
the highest but the least conspicuous
persons who are engaged in publt
work.
1t should be a lucky day for man
ing business changes OF for seeking
positions.
Women have an especially fortg.
nate direction OF the stars and vii.
reach places where they earn large
returns. One will command a record
salary within six months, the seen
foretell.
This should be a happy wedding
day 1t Is also favorable for any
social entertainment as II makes fo'
buoyant, joyous spirits and IS sup.
posed to enable persons 20 preser.
their best attributes OF mind,
Uranus continues in an aspect tha'
makes for severe judgment an!
harsh criticism. There viii be ten.
dency to believe the worst OF human
nature that will be marked as The
year advances.
A new phase of race troubles vii.
develop after June, II Is prophesiei
Sensations of various sorts vii
mark the spring months an one q
these will affect the foreign relations
OF the United states
New ideals viii gradually he &C.
cepted by fashionable society. /. i'
prophesied, and there will be less
that IL extreme in extravaganza or 10
dress.
During this year what appears 10
be turning back or "a reAct0ar
tendency will be marked but !ns,sli
OF making the circle and returning
to old standards, the seers declare
that spiral OF progress Will BE-
achieved.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the augury OF an active and success
full year. Those who are employe,
may expect promotion
Children born on this day are Ike
ly TO be enterprising and indus,rioh
These subjects of Aquarius usuas
succeed in whatever they undertake
tC99rsht. 1890 10 the he-urv N'Ss9igT . l'll'4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
.HuShand Sh
~ a1ldI ]. a
By.Ja1le Phelps

Now that's settled, on with the
dinner!" Helen laughed.
We'll | am going to have you and
Walter" commenced, keeping
count on my fingers as | mentioned
the names, and Everett Crandell
and Peggy, Bob and Claire Hender-
son, Vivian Morton and Atr. Black
lock. then Tom and myself. That
makes ten. About all | can care for
even II | borrow from you, Helen"
borrow all you like! You know
you're welcome to anything | have.
Now tell me what you are going 10
have"
There's where want your help.
| want this to be a real dinner; not
just little informal affair. shall
send out written invitations; and |
do so want everything nice"
"Oh, hut Sue" Peggy broke in.
you mustn't go TO a lot OF expense
because | am here. ! should feel
awfully guilty IL you did"
ia like to know whose doing this
Miss Halstead?' / asked in my most
severe tone.
AN right dear. 20 ahead But
please don't do anything extra just
because of me"
A Troublesome Menu.
wen have some chilled melon to
start with. some raw oysters, and a
clear soup" | commenced.
'lt YOU are going TO have a fish
course why doyou have the oys ers -
Helen asked. Il am thinking OF the
serving, sue. It's awfully hard when
YOU have too many courses
"Out go the oysters,' ! agreed
Then well have salmon. love TO
see II when it is garnished nicely:
II always looks so pretty as well as
tasting good. Then squad with some
vegetable, salad. / heard OF a
lovely new one the other day, desert
OF some kind, and coffee crack
ers and cheese. viii that be enough
Helen"
Loads And you are such won
derful cook | know 1t will all be de-
licious"
Isn't salmon awfully expensive
sue = Peggy asked. We never have
! II at home you know"
Il don't know what II costs, but
/ I'm going to have It, I'm going &c
! have pink dinner and ! can't have
any other kind Of fish"
You mean you are going to have
your decorations pink ." Helen
asked.
Yes, as far as | can"
"Ill lend you my lace tablecloth.
| Then you can get some cheap silk
/ line 10 put usder It,"
oh. you dear, don't know
what ] should do without Helen"
explained to Peggy.
Tomorrow-All Is Not smooth
Sailing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World: Tho real men Of the rank and
file of all parties desire only the opportunity to
vote for men ~ backbone who can and Will do
something worth while when necessary and who
VIII absolutely refuse TO nag ana quihblo over
Y. NJ g. \. or the Law and order League"
which ts one ana tho same thing. hypocritical
and narrow minded In both cases.
Lot the candidates announce themselves as
for fun Justice TO Protestant, catholic. Jew and
pagan; as for tho repeal Of tho unjust prohibl-
ton law; for the better regulation OF the divorce
owl; for taxes: for sane expenditure OF
public funds; for elimination OF lawyers as office
holders, for suppression OF red" activities with
out essc ming the freedom Of speech or the press.
An AVERAGE VOTER
Tulsa. okla. Feb =, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
Bennie's Notebook

Me and Reddy Merry was bav--.
argewment about diffrrUt So
and all OF suddln Rodty sod
there's a town in Misst.bous,
named after you.
wv Is there2 Wat town
and Reddy Merry sed. M,rbloh,s
that's a good one. aint it2 ies,
you In "A argewment 80 / couiJ as,
IL on you. Wv
Meening | was a bono hpl ,r- ~
ing "A pritty good OF a j0ak ana
ter a vile tried 1t on Ioruy gb,aa
ter, saying. Hay. Lcro, to
know you can make lun .-c,,, wi
OF mud with u new invortu.r ''
Go on, CESS II 0 ...eyo ..
you'll tell me another one. sod is.'. ..a
Shooster. wv
Meening he doubted o., and t..
you know "a lot. dbut Sou. fn....a
town In Massachewset. named ,s'
you. 1''
Wat. wat towns THAI sd L.-
Shooster.
Marblehed, I sed. MAKING ,r d.
fellows laff and proving u r,.'
good loak. me thinking a. thais f,
good one to try on pop 'uuHe
W i'h SAai N'u 10 90 AFTER sunni,
saying, Pop. did you know mopk.,
was descended frum borIs'
Did you? sed pop.
Yes sir. ] sed AMI Don s..
Well one in the family s enuG "
Meening ] was kra2y. and I r4
q. pop, there's a town in Mlssarha.
sets named after you
The doose there is. sol uop
Yes sir, Marblehed ] sad.
Wlch pop dropped his paper -
looked mad, saying. Wei of ali Il
confounded impewdcuts now los, y,
that little plezzantry .ulIl ma,,o,
yourself rite off TO bed.
Wich | did. proving 90 ioaks M, ,
joak wen IL stops working
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

I :
"h"'S to he more coveted than harmony.
ono Tulsa republican lady WAS rather late In
Frllhg 10 N" caucus Monday night because the
baby had misiaid hcr powder puff
fr1nkncss compels us 10 admit that the at
WoHpherc In Tulsa was moro invigoratiug TO
Jake lianon than We supposod
Mi.s LovcIcss was married In Sewhrk last
week which leads the SowH journal 20 remark
thhi fhe Us no longer in that forOrn state.
The rehabilitation ~ the south is stil going
forward John X Taylor of Mississippi. with u
he has not yet reached the age ~ so.
Tho girl ON South Main atc an onion Monday
night lust before eh" went To- republican
caucus to cast her first vote. because. rs she cS-
planned, she wanted to be on the strong side.
copy " Tho Labor Review. a uow weekly
paper published hy stroller Brothers iu Sdpulpa
in The Interest of labor is before us u is a very
interesting publication and is worthy OF the sup
port ~ all lHboring men
~ may be said that tho republican women Of
Tulsa are Just us wide awake and show fully as
much interest I'm politics, as their democratic sis
tors VIM buffnloed the men iu the democratic
county convention the other day.
Tulsa democracy is going TO Muskogoe to-
morrow with bells on tp let the state convention
Know That u has no choice for president other
man OklthOmtH 'ftvOrttc son" There VIII be
no Hooversm in the splash 1t expects 10 make.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
Daily Biblical Quotation
WEDNESDAY. TInuihnY I. 1920.

tIe viii keep tho fcct or Ills saints Gam
20
order my footsteps hy Thy word
And mako my heart sincere.
Let Hiu have NO dominion. Lord
But kccp my conscience clohr
Hold W NY goings In Thy paths that my
footsteps Hlip pgaltnp II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
"aomers As<uis Bolshcyik ,

Editor world: In the Tulsa World or date
January s9th, appeared a news item under above
caption,
MIR, Gompers like practically all those who
condemn thd bolshevik government OF Russia,
bases his criticism on the fact that bolsheyism
IN Russia is minority rule. In my mind this
criticism botlays lack OF knowledge OF the
condition IN Russia; "a lack Of sincerity or
wilful intent to create prejudice against soviet
Russia.
Lenine and Trotzky never promised anybody
that they we're going TO set up a political and
Industrial democracy In Russia right off the
rcel In the early days OF the soviet government
l.eninc was asked what the bolsheyiks were go-
ing 20 do TO which he replied Just as the
$50. 900 under the reign of the czar, nobility and
landlords ruled the 800 GOO 600 Russian people
in the interest OF the 10000, Just do we in
tend 20 rule the SoO0o0,0oo people, but fortu-
natcN in the interest Of the 10000 600" No
hypocrtlcal pretcuse about that
HAD the bulsheviks been 10 foolish to have
risked tho soviet government In the hands OF
the masses OF Russia they would have stayed in
power Just about as long as the democratic
political machine in the solid south would stay
in power were tho southern states to repeal the
various disfranchisw acts now On the statute
books.
LcnIne and Trotzkv spent considerable time
In the United states studying our brand OF
democracy AT short range, which might have
had much TO do In their not being 50 unwise as
TO arm their enemies with the right OF franchise
for the time at least
Lenine know what the masses OF the Russians
needed was not hot air epigrams on high ideals
and dollar democracy. Lenine knew the masses
needed food, shelter cloihing and to be re.
stored 20 their natural inheritance and fruits OF
their toll by getting the eNpotters Oft their backs
and he did not intend TO leave IL 10 a vote ~ the
cNploiters and those under their power and in
fuepce to see whet they got Off the people :
backs.
Russia has been compelled 20 build up a
powerful military machine owing to the in
defensihle acts OF the allies In invading Russia
60 set up government TO the liking OF the
allies Muitarism always breeds boodshed and
tuore or less brutality. but Il comes with poor
grace Tor who were party OF the un-
warranted assault on soviet Russia 60 condemn
V.,~a. hA1 ghs-p
60 adopt,
lt some ot our self appointed guardians of
their fellows and uoddiers In other countries
government would look after their own COBB
house. their fellows might take them more seri-
ouslN when they talk OF democracy
$, r. GREEN
Sapulua. DGQ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
"Mhnt L. ObicCtiOn 2,

The reservation proposed by ne
foreign relations committee on A.
ticle 10 of the league covenant aF
titles the world that the n.'o-
States will not make war IN de'ra~
of any European boundary "i,Ao''
definite acftion by congress ...
What Is the objection 10 iA
Does the president desire 70 be 10
position TO order troops 20 igh' .
Europe without the consent OF c0''
gresys kansas City star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
Look Aftcr Homeland First.

Editor World: Your editorial Of today "T-he
Man the Nation Needs" should appeal to every
American The eyes OF too many of us are
turned too Tar from home. A people that does
not first Of all hold a love for their own home
and country over everything will sooner or later
fall into decay However, | don't think 1t Is the
mass OF Americans so much that have this atti-
tudc. but some OF our leaders who are trying 20
educate the people into internationalsm, This
might he good thing sometime, but people are
far too selfish for II 10 work out for many years
To come. With the nations who have Just
emerged fran "A bloody conflict almost destroy
ing them, breaking many OF the most solemn
promises they gave to God and man. what are
we to expect AZ time goes
Looking for places afar to do good reminds
me OF some Of the old topers who used TO get
tanked up on saturday night, being very liberal
with their money around some saloon or loafing
places on "a bunch OF buns and hargerson who
needed good Kick or two rather than help
when he should have been at home providing
the neCcasitics of life for his family. Haven't
we enough TO look after under our own noses
with the thousands Of old parents left to pro.
vide for themselves the best way they can, count
less children 70 be educated and taken care Of
and true Christianity to be taught among our
own people those who want TO help humanity
have fertile field to work In around their own
doors
1t is almost impossible for a man or ordinary
means TO got even decent home to live in now.
We see people who work every day being forced
to 30 In clothes that are n shame TO n prosperous
nation like the great United States We have
let US do u little good for those in our own
country, who through no fault OF their own
need help.
How much shall we help Ukrainia and LII
thana, etc, seems to be the only thought In
mind of the men nj the head OF our affairs. II
they ate so worried about the other countries
they seem To bc forgetting there is an Amer
lea a country to which they belong and are due
to give some consideration.
The field for Americans In America is un-
limited. Let's look after our own homeland first
and our motto be. America love you"
Tulsa February / 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
DO Pretty Wen for start. However

The communist party's aspirations.
as set forth in its platform, lack only
a program for gaining control OF
earthquakes. floods. tornadoes, vol
cantc erIptions and other accidents
of fate.-lndianapolis News,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
With Colder Weather Predicted.

Our scouts report chat the latest
test OF champ Clark's enthusiasm for
brNan reveals a temperature of
seven degrees below zero.-Houston
Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

When the railroad and steamship
fare 10 Cuba is considered, there is
a low moan from the weak about
the high cost OF a drink.-Chicago
News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
Fine. Only Votes Don't count.

Reports from London indicate
that Hoover as democratic candi-
date for president would run strong
in England.-Indianapolis Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

The italian government VIII M a''
to it's educational system q rauoi'
institute for the instruction oi -
literate adults.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
But How Did lie Find IL out?

Governor Coolige says he is not
candidate, thus corroborating a wide
spread spicion.-Piitsburgh Dis
patch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

A tank barge for transporting 7.
built in England is steered oy ,f
tricity and can be controlled N''
a vessel towing the craft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
Funny They Never Thought IA That

The senate might send a special
committee to Europe to find out how
men go about reaching a compro-
mise with our president--Minneap-
oils Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

Arue Small. who wuz led astray
by corset ad. has been located at
Ottumwa, Iowa. Ike Soles. who has
returned from a contractors CON
vcntion, reports that cellars n be
wider an longer tn comm season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

The young lady across the way
says that great oaks from little
acorns grow and many a new con-
cern that starts off in a modest way
with quarterly dividends will be
paying two or three times that
amount within a years time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
Oklahoma Oufbursts
~ OTTg LOVTON

Among some politicians tho dollar mark con
uhneH to he more coveted than harmony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

Sapulua Feb, ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

ono Tulsa republican lady was rather late In
getting 10 m" caucus Monday night because the
baby had misinid hcr powder puff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

Any man or woman suffering from lame
back. headache. stii joints. sore muscles,
rheumatic pains or any other symptom
Of kidney or bladder trouble will he in
terested In this letter from II. Bryde,
sos Garden St.. Hoboken. y. J.. Il could
not bend down for some years as I can
now. u wife had many a time 10 put
on or on my shoes. II obtained relief
with oFley Kldncy Pills. ! feel now as
II I were ten years younger" Sold by
Baruckov & petZ-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
KEASBEY

The committee meeting for ar
rangements on the annual card
tournament of Protection Fire Com
psnv No. I was held last night in
the 1rehousa. Drawings for the va
rious teams took place and twelve
teams were entered. The following
teams are entered in the contest.
Deutsch and Schwartz. Quish and
IL. Schilcox. Johnson and J. Bert
ram. G.. Fullerton and stevens. w.
Bertram and Fiddler, 500 and ka-
frausky, j. Schilcox and Holman,
G. Wagenhoffer and ]. Wagcnhoffer,
NJ. Wagenhoffer and II. Fullerton.
Il. Schuster and Gloyna, Pfeiifer n
Glof. j.. Romer and Eisler.
superintendent of the township
schools John II. Love was a visitor
al the local school yesterday. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

KEYPORT, oct. rs. - The two
weeks of evangelistic services held
at Calvary NJ. f. church came to a
close on Sunday night when District
Superintendent DIR. j. u. Bills de-
Iivered the address of the evening.
The services have been held nightly
except Saturday and have been well
attended and Of great interest.
Special speakers have been pre-
sent each evening and at the sun
dav services. The services will be
continued this week at Cliffwood NJ
T.. church and arrangements have
been made for the securing of a
truck to take those who wish to at
tend to the services held nightly at
the former place. On Friday night
Rev. \. G. Brady pastor Of Calvary
NJ. f.. church will make the address
of fbp evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler spent
last night out Of
Mrs. John Wash spent yesterday
in New York City.
The busy Bee Sewing Club met
with Mrs. James Quish last night.
The club members will meet Friday
night of each week in the future.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
James Quish.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female 24

WANTED-Man and wife for ranch Man for teamster and wife to cook. Phone 3S15. bb
 HIGH CLASS salesmah or sales woman to follow up letter to business and professional men and complete their orders. Way prepared and re- -eption assured. No peddling. Must be gentleman or lady, preferably with experience i automobile business. Triflers and curiosity seekers not wanted. For the right man or woman we have a high class, up-to-date prop
 osition with commission and guaran- tee, also with a future. Apply Al No. Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Dentists
Dresses and Shirts

HOUSE dresses. bungalow aprons and nurses uniforms made to measure
 ALSO
 Mems shirts made to measure
 MANNING APRON co. Phone 2405 Second Ave. and Monroe