davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26


And there were In the country,
,,snherds abiding in the fields keep
,rr watch over their flocks by night,
"a 10. the angel of the Lord came
vnio them, and the glory of tn"
Iord shone around about them. and
,ber we're sore afraid. And the
angel of the Lord said unto them
'rsar not for behold I bring you
good ,idings of great JOY which shall
10 10 all people: for unto you is born
,bis day in the City OF David, "A
savior which is Christ the Lord. And
,hls shall br q sign unto you: yc
.hau find the babe wrapped in
swaddling clothes lying in a man
ger
"And suddenly there was with the
arr,l multitude of the heavenly
hos, praIsing God, and saying:
GLORY 10 God N the highest. and on
earth peace. good will toward mon
And It came to pass. as the angels
we're gone away from them into
bpayon. the shepherds said one to
rother Let us go even unto Beth
tnem and see this thing which Is
come to pass. which the Lord hath
made known unto us
Fast circling on. from
Zone to zone,
Bright. blcst. afar
Ger the grim night Of
chaos. shonc
one lone, bright star"
and they came in haste and
found Mary and Joseph, and the
babe lying in the rcsH,ger."
And 50 He. the tiver of All cnme
not with hands tied with much red
and green ribbon or arms filled with
dainty packages much wrapped I'm
tissue paper. to exchange for equally
as dainty and beribboned parcels
bu, with this supreme offer of life
eyerlasting-hands TO keep and
heart To bless the tiniest bit OF frail
humanity who gives with pure
heart
once there was n great giving O1
gIfs In n large church: the beautiful
chir"S would ring out when an ac-
cert Die gift was made TO thu Most
liiRh. Money. Jewels and riGh gifts
l,lled into the Golfers, hut tn
cn!mes remained silent. Suddenl,
tle bells burst forth into n glorious
'ocng-a tiny. pure-hearted child
l'd dropped a penny and prayer
ITO the Golfer. And after all, II ism
wat we give. hut how we give 4
a: tbs season OF blessed giving. and
We will turn from caustic Shake
speare with a sieh and intake o.
breath which Ia like a stab. so sharI
4 the pain, when ne says. "Higho
sng higho unto the green holly
most friendship is feiRning. mos
living mere folly" and say will
my Tim. "Godd bless you. ever,
one and turn again TO the ol,
hymn of our childhood days. whici
somehow kceps ringing through ou
minds like the Joyous Christina
bells, with a glad greeting TO Hin
who gave all:
Welcome then. day OF all the yea,
When in token OF Gods great low
We remember our friends so dear,
And the Greatest Friend above"
'eacH on earth. hear the angels sin
oh that earliest Christmas morn.
leaven with glad hallcluiah ring,
fT the Prince Of Peace was born
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
mi 9@1#%TY @1!z?s4 ! E15ssz

May Coulter, Lottie Rose Jam
kowsky. Martha Sumph. Pauline
Hancock.
Matruus assisting Mrs. Sahin were
Mcsdamcs Grey Moore. j. H. BueN
g. NJ. Douglass Misses Anna Mar
Earot Wolvcrton, Dorothy Thomp-
son. Helen Miller and Mary Niles
also assisted in serving the refresh
mcnts santa claus appeared on the
scene and those drawing the lucky
prizes were Clarissa Hammer. Bnly
Douglass, Martha Jay Hcavcner
Bobby liennckcs and Florence
Allen. Each little guest brought 4
pift for the tree TO go to some little
child to help brighten its Christ
mas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
/cNves\
| MUSIC !
! WONENS +
\ WORK =
>~)
Slams of the Times

oonce more twine the holly.
wreath the arch of Love
For the Christ so holy
Games from realms above
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
announcements

Members OF the Order Eastern
sars past matrons club will en-
sr'aln the husbands of the club
monday night in the homo Of Mr.
ana Mrs. w. d. Norvell. 9l6 South
iawton avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

Clement A. Evans chapter United
daughters of the ConfederaCy will
meet In regular session, Saturday
January s, with Mrs. +. II. Dix,
twentieth and Detroit avenue.
Naoi II shrdlu cmfwy vbGkqj; G.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratcr-
n.,ly VIII give dinner dance nj
,uo'el Tulsa, Friday. January /
members OF the Fraternity from al
parts OF the state will be present
mteen members from the university
Norman being present as well as
1hers from Muskogee. Okmulgee
nar'lesville and Sapulpa. The loca
,u1hmittee in charge will be Messrs
~ H. McCune. G. r. Weber and
T. Z. Richardson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Q o

MoorBuda HTU military inch. P enclosed Ihrse.pont supension insuring
 
 Front diameter inchb by inch by inchle length -'N to all shaft Oil o  gear igntionEiemann starter Coolng-Cntrfuga core mounted inch 6eldryen
 
 cooling all condilo ~ iD7"s peiieo' onFuner boted fonaing o arged diameter ~r0 N'i'A'e Slateh, Multiple Disc Dry Plates with Raybestos Gea Kato-Hgh S5 to Third to 5.2I to I. -Vt' nchtu Joints. Front Axle-Tmken heat treated Axle
 
 knu9ke titted with hardened and things. sN 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
0 Q
THE GARY MOTOR TRUCK

differ unit ssed steelh hous wheel drums Both brakes inside drumav any interference with skid chains Throttle control by lever by
  surface steel with all spring hangers and hot
  Length 20 inches width  heatre
 
 
    a Tres-optional additional cost gallons, Seamless steel Chassis of Long WheelB inche Equpme tool boxto and Buer Chassis o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Southern Motor Sales
Formerly Comet Motor Sales Go. ani ahi

The change is in only the ownership
 and policies of the company will remain unchanged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

see a bunch Of crooks came down scre
looking for easy money and after
looking up titles of different parcels
of land, they came to the conclusion
as yours had been neglected for so
many years that whoever had it had
forgotten all about 1t. They bought up
all the land around your little tract
and much to their surprise they did
strike q gusher on their own land. Not
content TO make money honestly they
piped out over to yours hoping tn he
able to sell both their own and your
wells at fabulous prices. 1t was at this
moment that your Cousin Charles
turned up, and having paid the taxes
which these two crooks had neglected
to do, he was able to prove title for
you, Then they decided to defIect the
oil back to their own well, and did SO.
And there You are.
Coming Back 10 the job.
You have never had an oil we'll and
| don't believe there is any oil on your
land. So sure I am of it, that was ., :
fered thousand dollars for the acre
yesterday and took It. and am coming
back to take up my own job again. !
have lust paid this thousand dollars
for bills that have been made down
here.
Il shall probably be home the first
OF the week. WIN not come by way OF
your place, because / know that there
are plenty OF things that are waiting
my coming at the office. II was very
foolish Of me to allow you to persuade
me TO go into this matter at all never
vet have allowed anyone to change my
mind about business that haven't
been sorry Tor II. drew s2.50o on your
bank day before yesterday. wish you
would send me statement Of your ae-
count. as think will have to use al
leasr $4,000 more "a straighfen up the
house purchase.
srhats another foolish thlne ~ ne
10 80. nut soq SUE M*s almost pushed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Ripping Rhymes

If Grimes is next president land will be in over we
all shall bask in content troubles will over So say
the boys who whoop for Crimes and fix his divers fences and
hint ought to dig dimes to pay campaign expenses
Grimes wins out the useful lad who's always busy tong will
lack helpful scad to keep the kettle boiling And in the
bank he'll have hoard of large gunea dollars and he viii own
nice tin ford and Sunday shirts and collars Grimes wins
out the idle will have decent standing he'll loaf throughout
the golden day. free soup and pies demanding Twill the same
if Grimes should lose his hopes to ashes turning all kinds men
viii get their dues will get just what they're earning The man
who buckles down to work will find the times booming and
will the village shrk cheap poorhouse rooming I'll
vote for Crimes but if he wins I'll keep saving maple that
may fill my shelves and bins with fancy grub and staple
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

a very great heiress and l knew that
you did not want to live with mother.
The property was on the market, at a
smaller figure than it will ever be sold
for again. Frankly, however, think I
had better keep it for an Investment,
and we'll go right on living with my
mother just as we have been doing.
You will see by the paper clipping thar
have had the men arrested. The 100
has created a great sensation down
here; but don't like paying out five
or six thousand dollars just to provide
the reading public with sensation"
Told BY Telegram.
While was reading this letter Han
nah delivered me telegram. 1t was
from John and read: II have changed
my mind Will be with wou almost as
soon as my special delivery letter.
Things are looking rather blue. Since
have been away the office has let
two large accounts slip away from
them and with the losses made down
here and the purchase of that house
there will be considerable cut in our
income for the next year. I'll tell you
about 1t when I.see you. John"
! went to the telephone and called
up Charles and he came over immed-
lately. showed him Johns letter and
wire.
Katherine, I believe you are psy-
chic" he said in surprise. mo one
could have called the turn as you did
on this entire business without having
some supernatural power"
wondered what Charles would
think if I should tell him all the
things see. l can visualize Karl Shep-
ard out there in Lotus Land and I
know exactly how he looks and almost
what he is thinking.
So intent I was upon my own task
that l did not realize what Charles was
saying, but after he had read the letter
again he said to me: "Please don't
think. Katherine, that am making
suggestions which l should not, but If
l were you l would take out that
$4,000 that you have in your checking
account and put 1t in a safe deposit
box for little while"
why should do that, Charles?"
-. viii Want 1t Immediately.
well, don't you see that your hus-
band is coming back and he will want
that money Immediately to put on that
house and I do think you should have
little money of your own that you
can call upon if you wish"
"You know I have this little income
that I can not touch for the upkeep of
this house. Charles
"Yes, l know, but"
Tomorrow--John Returns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat No. / $3.50; feed
oats CSC; cheat hay $23@24; oat hay
$24@25; clover hay $25926; mill
run SIS.
Butterfat: Butterfat sac; creamery
butter 5sQ57c.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on
foot 14Q14hc; veal fancy 16@16he;
steers 9@1Oc; spring lambs 1Oc; cows
7@9c; ewes 5@6c; sheep, yearling
&c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash S2e
light hens 2Sc; heavy hens soc; old
roosters 15@16c; broilers 30@32c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &c;
Oregon 3lk @5c; beets per sack
So. turnips per sack $4.Oo: carrots
per sack $3.50; parsnips per sack
$3.50; spinach 10c lb; radishes 75c
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
12he; bunch beets 45c; cabbage &c;
head lettuce soc doz; red peppers
25c; rhubarb &c; peas SC; tomatoes
i6c.
Fruit: Strawberries $3.50; oranges
s6.5OQ TOO; lemons $3.50; bananas
11Ac: honey extract zoe,
Retail prices; Eggs dozen 4Oc;
creamery butter 6O@62c; country
butter 55c; flour hard wheat $3.50 q
375; soft wheat SO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Bad News,

"NIy dear Katherine" began Johns
letter rather formally, ans knew
without reading any further that he
had something to say that was not par
tlcularly pleasant.
II am sending you clipping from
one Of the papers here, which will tell
you the whole story Of our entry into
the oil business, and your exit from Il,
much better than / can.
at really reads like movie. You
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

shell meant But he looked down at
them with a wise smile.
Mr.. Turtle, watching Peter out of
the corner of his eye. saw that smile;
and he did not like it in the least In
fact, it made him feel quite peevish.
well, what do you see?" he asked
Peter Mink impatiently.
"Ahl" Peter Mink replied with a
shake of his small head. I'm not go
ing to tell you, Mr.. Turtle. l oo~
want to hurt your feelings. And if |
were to explain that your back says
you're a disagreeable, mean old scamp.
YOU know you'd be very angry
Peter Mink jumped out of the way
Just in time. For Timothy Turtle
wheeled with amazing swiftness and
snapped at his tormentor.
'Don't do that!" Peter cried. II
didn't say anything about you, Nar.
Turtle"
You'd better not. Timothy warnec
him. sAnd if Johnnie Green carved
any such words as those on my shen l
don't know what TO do. l certainly
don't want to carry them about with
me for the rest of my life" He looked
unhappy, to say the least. He krfew
that probably he would live a great
many years longer And he was puz-
zled.
"Why don't you get a new shell?"
Peter Mink inquired.
"Td hate to do that" Timothy Tur-
tie told him. 'I've had this one 4 'ons
time; and it fits me perfectly"
"Then why don't you get the WELL
known tailor Mr.. Ferdinand Frog, to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Hutchinson Wins
Gold Medal For
Insurance Sales

J. f. Hutchinson, district manager OF
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
Saturday received notification from
George 7. Dexter. of the home office
Of the company. that he is the winner
of the gold medal for the state of Ore
gon. having made more sales Of life
Insurance in the past year than any
other agent in the state. The period
covered is from May l. 1919. to May /
1920.
BY virtue Of his winning the medal
Mr. Hutchinson win leave Salem sun.
day morning for san Francisco where
$50 medal winners from all parts OF
the United States and Canada will
meet in convention June 5. At this
convention matters relative to the in
surance business will be discussed. Mr.
Hutchinson will return to Salem next
Sunday.
Only a2 other agents in the United
States sold more insurance IN that per-
led that Afr Hutchinson. Mr.. Hutcha.
sons total for shas period is <seS. 900
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

make yeu a coat that will cover your
baek9 II you did that. nobody could
see what's on your SHE'LL
a good idea." Timothy Turtle ex-
claimed. ''rn see Mr.. Frog AT once.
And some day I'll do something hand
some for you, because you've been a
great help to me-"
why waltz" Peter Mink demand
ed. why don't you do it now %
Knowing that Timothy was stingy.
Peter thought that the old gentleman
would soon change his mind about do
ing something handsome" for him.
''Nola Timothy Turtle declared. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

into that by the thought of your being
the second, he was such a good-for-
nothing rascal that he wouldn't have
gone to school anyhow.
But he did not tell all this to Timo-
thy When he stepped behind Timo-
thy and gazed at his back, Peter Mink
thought of fine way to tease the old
fellow.
OF course, he had not the slightest
idea what those marks on Mr.. Tursies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
ABE MARTIN.
convention Noles.

Hon Finley Newcomb, o Bloom
Center, Ohio, is minglin' with tn faith
ful on tn second floor o tn Congress.
Mr. Newcomb played tn fife In q
Blaine an Logan drum corps an clerk
cd in tn pustoffice under Harrison.
an claims 4 have a plan Z break tn
solid SOUTH
bystander who wuz surveyin' tn
crowds al tn Congress wus heard re-
mark. "A politician is like a umbrella.
He's never there when you want him
an If he is he's broke"
Hon. Benton Swallow, editor O. IN
zanesfIeid tohiol Banner is here at
tendin' III convention Mr Swallow
Is nlnety-two years ole, an remem-
hers when tomatoes wuz poison an
Ohio used Z go republican.
had th'good fortune { interview
Hon. Joe Realm, one O. tn big Indi-
ana republicans. Jest as he left III ele-
vator al tn Congress this mornin' lac
talked almost minute. confinin' him
self closely t tn treaty O Versailles
ri wuz rumorcd about IN hotels t.
day that an understandin' had been
reached between tn leaders o all
wings O. tn party whereby a reserva-
tioniss II be made temporary chair
man. an a radical n be made perma-
nent chalrainn. or vice versa, thus
brlnelu' fgther tn regulars, progress
slves. conservatives, III untamabies
III, domestieated. an th laflammahie
elements o IN party int friendly riv-
airy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old.time Fr,

blood Of the germs that ean,. 4.
disease. 5. $. s. has 10 ''ss esssl = !.
a blood purifier, scores q ,Sss,'.a ma, {
Isay that il has cleansed thsir Sls1 gl,a;
Of Rheumatism, and removed IN \
trace Of the disease frun ~ !
system. WI
Get a bottle OF s. s. q ., -.
drug store and get on the N. ;ss
treatment to-day. II yOu ~. ,,s..
special medical advice sas,... :.
Medical Director, 1O2 SVift n, ian. u
lratory, Atlanta, Go. '-49s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
s. EURDAT. Hmk e

want to wait a uho-
over" ealie ana n.
"wel, then.a Petsr "a
WIN %ny don. don't YOU crawl 'slss. uas., sss'
now?" '''AA It on. - -
You ask too man
hurp,s hurrS sasv ,0la him i'm AND fsssiss' ss.is..
want my new coat = s.olaaAd d,
get get It, And the longer 'I'a ! l. asls
the. the more time I shan han Il. ! slss =
spite of all Peter Mi.l l0se =,
timothy slipped into Blss. e'Sls
swan away. -Sk eresk :,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
No Let-JTp In Its Torture.

II YOU are afflicted with Rhsu-
matism, why waste time with hni-
ments, lotions and other local ap-
plications that never did cure
rheumatism, and never VIII
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan Of finding the
cause Of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheu-
matism until you cleanse your
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

washington. June s. = Northern
Rocky mountains and plateau regions.
Fslr. mid temperature first half local
shswers. cooler later part paniflc
atatss--esnerally fair. normal temper
afaf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Delegates Swarm
Round Aimlessly
CONTINUED from page one)


tn nomination has got cinch In Mo-
vember. No close political observer
has dared T. predict harmony fer ther
kin only be harmony where nobuddy's
got a chance, Therefore tn impend-
in contest, accordin' t tn best infor-
nation, Is goin' Z be rough an event
full This felin' prevails generally, an
many delegates are tremblin' fer fear
ther money won't hold out, as ham an
eggs are costin' all tn way from seven
ty-flye cents t. three dollars. A dele
gate is allus interestin' with his fresh
hair cut, tight shoes, dusty shoulders,
an general air of a state fair visitor.
Th little out O. tn way resturints are
full o. them--many O. them wrestlln'
with ther first grapefruit. Isallus won
der how a delegate looks at home
where he's known an respected where
he's in repose with no great momen-
tous political problems on his shoul-
ders. Theirs only two kinds o. dele
gates--th' big noisy, well-groomed
delegates that sleeps late an has his
face steamed an ironed out, an the
retired modest, shrinldn' delegate
from tn cove oyster regions that's
used Z glttn' up at five { milk TIL
early risin' delegate Is th' most inter-
estln both as Z hair cut an style o
pitchin'. by tn time he finds a res
iaurlnt that's cheap enough t suit him
he has Z take his shoes off His neck
tie allus shows evidence Of struggle
an there's allus white line on the
back of his neck, which proves con-
clusively where his hair comes t
when he's folerin his usual vocation
This mornin' | asked an early risin
delegate what he thought OF our tor
eign exchange, an he replied, right OIL
M hat. ara abolish It." An amiablc
nor raiser an delegate from lndtannA
tells mo he's paid all tn way from
seventy cents Z dollar fer a hah o
grapefruit, dependin on whether ne
had his badge on or Off Thor seems
4 be liquor hidden around Chicago, a
stewea delegate occupied a big chall
In III Congress hotel lobby fer tn
greater part o. Friday, while admirln
throngs reviewed HIM A heavy odof
enveloped him closely resemhin some
Thin between wash o. Hoyt's Ger
man cologne, an hot Ford Ever
buddy seemed anxious I know tn Sc
cret o. his suceess,an one kindly dis'
posed statesman offered I conduct
him safelyt his lodgings II he'd give
him a drink.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
G. 0. P. Convention Snapshots
THE STORY OF 16 NOMINATIONS
By A. H. VANDENBERG

The Republican
Scoreboard. President ice President
l June H. 1856 Philadelphia Freemont-Dayton
g, Lincon-Hamin
3 June T. 1854 Baltimore Lincon-Johnson
May 20, 1858 Chicago /
5 June s. 1872 Philadelphia
June a. 1876 Cincinnati Hayes-Wheeler
June q 1880 Chicago Garfeld--Arthur SO
June g. 1884 Chicago Blaine-Logan
49, 1888 Harrison
10 June T. 1892 Minneapolis on--Re
ii June 49, 1896 St. Louis McKney-Hobart
IL June 49, 1900 Philadelphia McKney-Roosevelt
IL June 21 1904 Chicago Observation-Disclosures
IA
Is
l6 Hughe
tinn ginning InnnQ 100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

Saem Journal made the best report election returns
its county of newspaper in Oregon Astoria Budget
Coos Bay Times third best and Grants Pass Courier fourth
1t costs to put service such these enepsng
papers undertook for the information Of their readers but
eve the investment good one for gives all citizens the
facts with reference every precinct Otherwise only the
who look the official return sheets at the county courthouse
get the full benefit of the information Oregon Voter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

E#sa Russell Jaelsmaas senior n
Nfe as ihe orts1a Agficrlral
chosen ssrleaitssal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

Peter Mink's Plan.
Now Peter Mink had never learned
to read. In the first place he had
never had q chance to learn. Anu On
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

DRS. WHITE and Marshall, osteo
res. phone S34. :
lDR. JOHN L. LYNCH, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 40s-4 Ore
gon bldg. Res. phone 5SF5. >
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-16
HOUSING BILLS
ARE ADOPTED
Three Measures in Rent Prof.
iteering Passed by Both
the Senate and House.
BY Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, Sept. 16.-Three bills
to relieve the housing situation and
curb the rent proffteers we're pass
ed by both branches of the legisls-
ture yesterday and now go TO Gov
ernor Edwards for his signature.
They were presented by Senator
Kunyon q week ago and do the fol-
lowing things.
Encourage building by exemping
for i've years all new houses erected
at this time.
Require prohteering landlords 10
give tenants three months notice 10
move In cases where the rental -
on a month to month basis.
? Provide that city assessors may
in fixing the valuation Of houses for
taxing purposes take into consider
alton the price paid for the real
estate and also the rental exacted.
The bill passed by the House Of
Assembly some months ago to per-
nit landlords and tenants 10 go to
the nearest district court in disputes.
designed to relieve the situation in
Hudson county, also was finally ap-
proved in the senate and also goes
TO Governor Edwards.
After several hours of jockeying
in the assembly that body failed to
pass a bill to facilitate the operation
OF the election this fall. Assembly
man Hershfieid, Republican whip,
worked with the Democrats for a
bill to increase the election boards
TO six members in every district
registering over ESQ Republicans
(Continued on page 81