davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
MnrC 10 EOllOM.

BIZ Spokes. the cycle maker, was
a Just man, and usually slept the
sleep Of the just. but one night his
sanity slumbers were disturbed by
a voice haling him below his win
dow
Whats wrong?" he called out
drowsily.
"D'you remember lending Georgia
Smith a machine this afternoon?''
piped tho voice.
That's right" said the cycle ma
kcr But I amt going TO take II
in at this time OF night. Georgia
will have TO keep tho machine iii
mornin', and pay by tho hour"
"Yes, Of course" agreed the voice
from below, that's fair, But Geor-
gle had bit OF a spill through rum
ming into a motor car, and he don't
want to pay for the hire OF moron
he can help. I've brought round
all we can find OF the machine so
far"
At that the cycle maker jumped
from his bed and rushed angrily to
tho window,
And what have you found?" he
shouted,
"It's coming up" piped the voice,
and an oil can sailed into tho room.
London Answers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

There may be some question concerning tho
morality OF u national committeeman defraying
the expenses Of delegates TO a convention, hut
before condcmnng the practice too severely We
should like 10 have more information both as
concerns national commitgemon in Missouri
and elsewhere. For all we know It may be
quito the custom among forward looking ma
uonal committeeman OF considerable means.
And national committeeman, It seems, both
democratic and republican, usually possess CON
siderable means. But we have doubt that
MIR. Goltra. the democratic national commit
toemnn Of Missouri who has just been caught
with the goods on It were, Is tremendously
popular with those gentlemen accustomed to
attending conventions as delegates. III rich
men are not selected for that office for that
purpose, then why should rich men be selected?
Answer that! II their money gives them an
advantage In their campaign for the office 1t
must be because OF their willingness to spend
Il IN way that brings satisfaction to the
"hoys" The Missouri incident explains how 1t
came TO pass that certain influences controlled
the Missouri democratic convention, We know
also how 1t came to pass that certain influences
controlled the san Francisco convention. And
uandor compclB the admission that no 'sena-
toriai oligarchy" had anything to do with IL
In either case. But We hesitate to indulge In
any general denuncation. one cannot be too
careful when one has suspicious political rela-
tiyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
TULSA WILL GO REPUBLICAN

There is no longer doubt concerning how
Tulst Will vote next month Tulsa will return
a very substantial majority for the republican
ticket. while It would be hazardous 10 claim
that The Worlds theater poll was accurate in
all respects, we think it is reasonable TO say
that it was as fair TO one party as to the other
and that the result is fairly indicative Of the
general sentiment OF the community.
The various theaters are scattered through
out the downtown district, each having a dis
tinct clientele, Therefore the voting was done
hy all classes OF citizens, Certain 1t is that such
"A result was never attained by straw votes in
the campaigns OF previous years.
supporting this contention is the result In
one precinct which has como to the writer's
attention. OF upwards Of SO new voters regis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
TRAINING CHILDREN

Copyright 1920, by Edgar \. Guest)
building thNgs Of brick and stone,
Writing books and making deals
Gathering treasure YOU may own,
These are tasks the day reveals;
Some are difficult to do
Somo require much strength Of will,
Patience, courage, genius, too.
hut there is a greater stll,
or lifes duties, large or small
whereby men find blame or praise,
THIS IS greatest ~ them all
Having little ones TO raise,
We may fail in brick or stone,
And hut littlo harm is done,
We may loso the gold We own,
And tho world will stll so on,
We may hlunder through the day
DOING poorly an our work
But from this we dare not stray,
We've one task dare not shirk-
We are building with their years.
shaping ali their fnture days.
Dealing with their smiles and tears,
who have little ones TO raise.
Hero rust be no sad mistakes
No neglect or careless thought;
Each should see the man he makes
Shall be fitted as he ought
For the trials ne must meet
strong fs all ho'll have TO bear.
And we lead him to defeat
II nerchnnce we fnii him there
lie shall smile or he shan Gricve.
As we've taught him msnhood's ways
For with human souls We weave
who have little ones 10 raise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Lorraine Marion and Barbara Dine
With Mrs. Frederick.

IlA 1 + II N-Nlll'
The next morning | lacked Neiis
bag and sent To1ko Down with II. l
slipped IN "A little note. telling Ncil
how | loved him, and how even the
two days h" was t. be away woud
be intcrlniuable. Then l kept busy
so that / should not think too nuch
of his refusal to allow me to ac-
lomuany hiu..
Lorraine Morton called me up on
the phone and asked me 20 tea in
the afternoon. when she found out
! was alone she proposed tha; we be
real sports" and stay out To dinner.
Wen go to the Vanderbilt or the
Waldorf for dinner, get tickets fbt
some good show ana make an oven
ing of it."
| hearty agreed. | knew that,
should | stay at home alone. l.would
be depressed and blue. so We were
quite gay as we sat down to n Sc
cluded table in the Delta Robbia
room of the Vanderbilt. We had or
dered, when. to my surprise, | saw
Mr.. Frederick making his way to-
ward Us. | had no idea ne was still
in New York, and told him so.
Business matters detained me.
And"--hc hesitateG--"if | won't in
trude and you are expecting no one
else. won't you ladies take pity on
lonely mining man and dine with
me?"
Frederick Joins Them.
But we have ordered" Lorraine
said. then kicked me under the
table. | knew she meant FOR me to
accept.
Make that order for three, and
bring m" a wine card. Wen have a
bottle OF very light wine. some
thing that wont hurt you he ad-
dcd, notiag the refusal in my face,
Evidently a hotel was merely the
stamping ground Of this westerncr,
for he was far more at ease than he
had beer at the house. Hc Kncw
how TO handle walters, and 20 order,
90 that he had good service. il he
did not quite know what TO do In a
private house. l could see he was
making a good impression on Lnr-
rainc ,aud she vas very clticaL)
In the course of the conversation
he learned that we had ordered tick.
cts for the thCater at IN, newsstand
After asking our permission, he vN-
| Cused himself for moment, To tel
them to make II three seats, instead
OF two.
Isn't ne finc?" Lorrains said
when he was out of hearing. IL
Ike such rugged men, They re like
a good, cool drink OF water cfter the
inane society men one meets nova
days. Is he a bachelor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
The Horoscope
The stAS incline. but do no; compel"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER -. 1920.

0op!iIsht 1890. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Good and evil planetary influ-
ences conflict today. according to
astrolugy. While Jupiter and the
sun are in benefic aspect, Venus
and Uranus are adverse.
1t is most threatening sway for
iove affairs, inclining men and
women toward foolish and even
reckless sentimentality.
Gossip may be easily started dur
ing this government of the stars,
for jealousy is readily aroused when
Uranus has evil power.
Trade and commerce should be
reasonably fortunate. New enter
prises are subject 10 the best di-
rection possible.
While big business is likely 10
bonefit from the planetary direction
there will he much distress among
certain classes of wage-earners.
This day should be an auspicious
one for those who desire to push
personal ambitions.
1t Is lucky for all who seek en-
ployment in shops or factories.
There will be many changes In per-
sonnel in long established plants
Jupiter in rising position and the
opposition of Saturn causes astrol-
ogers to prcphcsy that attSCks on
the government at washington Will
lie made even after election, for
congress is TO he an eXceedinly in
harmonious body.
Again the seers give warning
that there may be a severe furry
in wall street. but they foretell
nothing Of long duration.
New resources are 10 be discov-
cred in the earth, much to the ben
eft OF the south
Railways continue under men,
acing sign that seems 10 presage
trouble affecting employees. Acct
dents are forshadowed, also.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should avoid changes during the
coming year. They have the augurJ
OF prosperity If they remain ir
places in which they are accustomed
to work.
Children born on this day may be
restless. sensitive and difficult 10
manage, but they are likely to have
good possibilities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
BenRies' Notebook

We was having the langwidge les
SIN in skool today and Miss Kitty
was telling the class about certain
"erds that people awt TO use cor
reckly and don't jest out OF pure ig-
nordnts, saying, Now take lie and
lay for instants. perfectly simple
Werds and yet 80 many people have
no ideer how to distinguish between
them. Now who thinks they can
give ME sentence in wich the werds
lie and lay are used correckly.
Nich Iuds simkins waved his
hand and Miss Kitty sed WcH
Charles?
Some people lie like the mischiff
put Il takes a hun to lay egg, sed
Puds.
Wen, that's not iXactly the kind Of
lie ana lay | ment, sed Miss Kilt P
VIII give you a good hint lie is pres
Cnt and lay Is past. now who can
give me a sentence?
Wich Leroy Shoostcr waved his
hand. saying, The boy lied about the
present he got for his bcrthday nu,
his father gave him sutch a lick
ing he cOullont hardly lay on his
last,
o my. III try to make It palmer, /
lie In the present but in the past /
lay. now surely some one is brite
cnuff 10 give me a correck sentence
sed Miss Kitty.
Wich Lew Davis waved his hand,
saying, The present was a bewtifi,l
folding bed and l lie in the present,
but II II had went past I would lay.
This is foerfil sed Miss Kitty. now
lissen, I lie down, that's present, now
suppose / was taWking about lying
down vestidday. how would I say
t. Wat would | say, Sidney Hunt?
You'd say, yestidday is past so |
think III Law down, sed sid.
@. lets 60 on to the joggriffy les
sin scd Miss Kitty.
Wich We did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
MEMORIAL DRIVE.

Tho proposed memorial drive is Beautiful
conception. Think Of double row of trees
along the winding bank Of the Arkansas, each
commemorative ot an oklahoma soldier who
gave his life for hts country II would become
the most famous driveway In the west.
There IS no room for "A division OF opinion
concerning this project Let It be pushed
through to an enthusiastic success The cost
Is insignificant \ community could well af-
ford TO give ten times the amount for such an
asset
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Cox vs.. Roosevelt,

Governor Cox refers to Col Theodore Roose-
Welt. Jr. AZ n misguided juvenile" He was
young enough, II is true, TO be over in France
fighting along with his three brothers, while
Mr. Cox was back home helping Colonel Deeds
in the aircraft business, and keeping out OF
war such influential multimillionaire Journal
lists as the Scripps brothers The fact that
Colonel Roosevelt helped win the war while
politicians OF the Cox kind were using IL as a
basis for political profiteering perhaps quail
fcs hm to Eve truor expression to the purposes
for which American soldiers fought. than can
Governor Cox who has been pretending to in
torprct these purposes. II is evident that Gov
crnor Cox hasn't any more use FOR Theodore
Roosevelt jr. than he had for the elder Roose-
Welt while he was alive, but IL isn't helping the
Trails End candidate to say SO. -- National
Republican,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
The Reverse of the National seals.

When the 10 colonies pecan.
republic, national seals were |
pressed on two sides Of pieces or N1e We
in a form similar to that or .-'.
and hung from state papers o' '..
hons. Regarding that az c!umHy, w VI
soon abandoned the pendag. 10
and stamped the diverse a.'l,.,,--lo
upon the document. MOST ,,d
have forgotten that our SCI nan
los wears later. the national CuL
munitv board, which is establ ,sh.ns
clubs 10 train Americans for he.lss ,,s
citizenship, has adopted the re's,s, e'sa.,
Of the old national seal as It's ecS' eS%
uf arms. It bears an unfinished itlli,
amid as an emblem Of the r'p-.u,11,,..
and the motto, "Annuit coepus -, 80.
ordo seclorum. The Youths ~0iH
panion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
About TeUn and
In Hotel Lobbies

"It's ,u f,t a.. ..,.,
Franz Snara nt " roo Mfs,
reading tbe ,,,,,. ,,'''s after
fi,ld Nassarb',s,,,'. ''' -'... hd'.
declared thnt Yn,,,, Who
her maiden na,,c &C. &C.. ..'''.A 's'au
otherwIso cliDe - IT,. ''.i. ''.. ana
indeuendonrr ~ t,.. '.go
an that wanted "' ..'. N"m-
and an onnortnri,,, I'.U'.y
'lineIght Woddirk 80 ''.' '1"
relic ~ harb,ris,,.' '.''' are i.. d
man does not ,hS'''1, any .''hA. W0-
Ard ~, ,,,l,,,,,, .' N'"'.'E ".D.
bigb intgiicr,r.W,. ,s '..' Hs
I'm front of bcr -. 700. M..
is a Misc Ana 10
identity, she doesn't f... .f
she marries and takes another. r..,..
I'm wondering, too. who's. ...a
childTen would take that lr. l... r,
a union IN which tho wife ..s.as
hor haiden name.
=
"r am bigbiy r-,,,s...
that thn N9fbGdist ror... '.a
located I'm Tul.s " s,tI Il" '' no
q cooke r,sto, - NJ, .''r".d
rbu,cb ".rbi. ,,,it ID .0 .3I
,iCp of u,htrb 1,,Is '' institute
.i.,o,,tiy mravI us may '. cone
MAKING Tt,lsa 49,, '' coward
,ritv--spJ 4, ssro,d,. a,,., i'."Hal
distinctIor ne p, soat ~, i.....,.... small
heIinf 10 No. 80. .N My
institutior i0cot,5 a., @ i0Hal
iates intero,, ~, ,dr,',,t 't ,'.' S.'nl'
not oniv in tbo ro,. ,''I'.'.'i ''..'es,
nldcr in,,itrtinrs ''t 10
tor no uciI Cniio,.c., '.'','.i ..i 'u'Tac-
Iinfnen"s 70 an ci,,. ''' ,r, "a r'''n'ng
nnvor ,,o,. hoo,, a., ,,i, "'t nave
muni,y f., vhirL ~ I'm ,i'i'',, TO q COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
shah's Plate Is Solid Gold.

The kitchen Of the shah OF Persia
is the most valuable in the world.
Even the pans and pots are lined
with gold, and the plates and dishes
used at the royal table arc OF solid
gold, encrusted with precious stones.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

Cox escaped that train wreck but
he can't get away from demolished
campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

For automobile tourists a colapsi-
BILE, steel frame bed for two persons
has been invented that weighs but
81 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

An republicans sincerely wish
that nothing happens to Candidate
Cox TO interfere with his speaking
tour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

There would be no drop in prices
today II the republican congress had
not cut the budget more than two
billion dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

ono of th, things which O.. h"lhcring the
Astronomers who read political fortunes is that
Harding and Cox were both born under the
same milky way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Daily Bibiicdi Quotation
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~, 1920.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER -, 1920
H. gyrth grace unto the lrwly. Prov 3.3i
Tho moro thy gorica strike mino eyes
The humber shall lie,
Thus. while / sink, my Joys shall rise
immUasuriby high.
sbhor myself and repent In dust and ashes
job f2-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

Variations IN the .diameters OF cyl
inders are quickly determined by
a new gauge and shown on a dial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

tn loadin' sport these purity Oc-
toher days Is tanin' about all tn
wonderful things youll buy when
they come down Ever town has
three times-courthouse wrist watch
an III right time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
BILL TO CRUSH SEO|T|oN
Senate Passes Measure with But
One Dissenting Vote.
Provides Required Weapon for Flight
Against Allen and Citizen
Radicals.

Washington. Congress has taken
another step toward stamping out rev.
dictionary violence In the United
States.
The senate passed the Sterling sedi-
ton bill containing authority sought
by Attorney General A. Marshall Pal
mer In his campaign against both citi-
zen and alien radicals. The bill now
goes to the house. Should 1t meet ap-
prevail there and at the White House.
authorities say they will be armed for
the final stage Of the campaign against
bolshevism In America.
There was no rollcall ON the meas
ure and only one voice was heard
when the nays were asked for. Sena-
tor w, E. BOrah led the opposition to
the bill
A 1t passed the senate the bill i'm
poses = penalty Of 5000 nne. i've
years imprisonment. or both. for the
publication or utterance Of anything
advocating the overthrow by force or
violence of the United States govern
ment or all governments; makes sedi-
ton matter nonmailable and gives the
postmaster general specific authority
to suspend mail privileges Of any au-
thor or publisher attempting to send
such material and prohibits the dis
play of any nag symbolixing the ad
vocacy OF the overthrow Of govern
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Askov

Marius Hansen, who is taking
a course in an automobile school
in Minneapolis, came home this
noon, to recuperate for a few
days, having caught bad cold.
Henry Skow who has been visit
ing here two weeks at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. A. P. Jensen,
left Monday for Cass county
where he will do logging on his
own land.
The annual meeting of the
North Star Farmers club was
held Saturday night at the
Degerstrom school house. All the
old officers were reelected as
follows: President. Ernest Clegg:
vice president. N. c. Petersen;
sccretary-treasurer. A. P. Jensen.
1t was decided to change the re-
gular meeting night to the
second Friday of each month
and it is hoped to have the next
meeting in their new hall which
is being built on the Jens Nor
Jensen farm, three miles north Of
Askov. The building is 2Sx4O
with kitchen and wardrobe ad-
dition. but no basement. Chr.
Eriksen is experimenting the
work on the nuilding with sever
al Of the club members assisting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
DEATH PENALTY
TO PUNISH REDS
Provided In Stringent Seditton
Bill Agreed Upon BY House
Committee.
PENALTIES ARE DRASTIC
Exhibition 81 Red Flag Prohibited an6
MAits and Exprsss Would b
ciossd 70 Al osdltievs
Literature.

ashington.-Speedy enactment ct
. stringent sedition bill by Congress
was presaged when. following passage
in the Senate OF the Sterling bill. an
nouncsment was made that the House
judiciary committee had agreed upon
. similar measure and probably would
report at once,
One Of the purposes Of the bill was
said to be eradication OF "parlor Boil
shevikL"
The House measure, a combination
OF Attorney General Palmer's original
bill. introduced by Representative Da-
Wis Of Ohio, and revisions made BY
Representative Graham OF Pennsyl-
vania, contains stringent penalties for
violations Of the sedition laws.
Included 10 the death penalty which
tho bill would have inflicted on the
recommendation OF q Jury on persons
whose activities against the govern
ment lead to destruction Of life.
Ban Placed on Red FLAG.
The measure also would close the
mails and express companies to sediti-
Gus literature, prohibit the exhibition
Of q red flag In connection with mass
meetings. deny persons the right to re-
fuse to give testimony on the ground
that 1t might tend to incriminate them
and provide In certain cases for dis
franchisemnt and deportations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL, MORT
GAGE OR LEASE LAND

state of Minnesota. County OF Pine. in
Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF James
The petition OF Lille Olesen as re-
preventative Of the above named estate.
having been fled in this court. repre-
reasons stated in said petition, IL Is
necessary and for the best interests OF
the estate Of said James Olesen and Of
all persons interested therein to sell
certain lands OF said James Olesen in
said petition described. and praying
that license be to Lille Olesen granted
to sell the said land:
1T IS ORDERED. That said petition
be heard by this court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House. in the
village OF Pine City, County OF Pine.
state OF Minnesota. on the 9Th day Of
FEBRUARY. 1890. at I O'Clock p NJ. and
that the citation OF this court issue to
all persons interested in said hearing
and said matter. and that such cita-
ticn he served by the publication there
OF in Askov American according to law
Dated January 9Th 1890.
nv the Court.
!. r.. Therrien.
Judge OF Probate Court.
probate Court SeaD
Jan. 15--sa)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
BERGER IS REN0MlNATEO

Wisconsin Socialist Committee Namea
Him for Third Time.
Milwaukee. Wis.--The socialist com.
mittee OF the nth Wisconsin congress
sional district. within 4 half hour az
ter receiving the news that Victor L.
Berger had been excluded from con-
gress u second time. renominated him
I'VE will keep on nominating Berg
er until hades freezes over II that un
American aggregation called congress
continues to exclude him." said com
mittee statement
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
"Gunnsr" Oepew Murdered.

Los Angeles. Calif.-Aibert n. tGun
ner) Depew; war hero. is dead at Tue
son. Ariz, the victim Of Mexican out
laws, according TO u telegram re-
Seived from Joseph Burnett. secretary
OF the Tucson Y. NJ C.. A. Depew was
Tucson alone on a prospecting expedi-
ton, the message stated. His body
was riddled with bullets. He was q
veteran of the French army. He be-
came widely known while working 70,
the Liberty Loan and similar drives. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Special School Board meeting,
Dec. S. 1919.
All members present.
Meeting called to order by pre-
sident for the purpose of settling
the quarrel on the northwest
short route.
Moved. seconded and carried to
let said route to Sigvart Thorn
sen for $1,000 per month and to
hold Jens Gregersen to his con-
tract on first route.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen. clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
MAY CHANGE LEAGUE SEAT

Ameriea's Nonpartieipation May Bring
Change In Plans.
Washington.-Becau the United
States did not join the Entente powers
and Japan in conclusion OF peace In
Paris, the seat of the league of ma
tions may go to Brussels. Belgium. In
stead Of Geneva. Switzerland, as pro-
vided in the league covenant for the
dent Wilson was responsible for the
selection Of Geneva in the first place,
the French and British preimers yield
ing to his suggestion. though person
ally they preferred Brussels, because
it was far more conveniently situated
with regard to Paris and London.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
BERGER DENIED HOUSE SEAT
Socialist Barred from Congress BY
Vote Of $3.50,

Washington.-Victor l.. Berger, Mil
waukee socialist. was denied q seat In
congress for the second time In rec
ord time. In spite Of fight in his BE-
half led by Representative J. r. Mann
Of Illinois, only six votes were cast
against resolution refusing him the
privilege Of taking the oath.
The vote on the resolution, which
was offered by Representative Thomas
0allinger of Massachusetts, chairman
Of the committee which recommended
Mr.. Berger's exclusion last fall. was
S28 to s.