davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Letter to Democrats.

Editor World with your permission wish
to say to my fellow democrats that not long ago
felt ~ they; perhaps do now, | looked down
on republican being part human. My
first vote cnst for democrats state county
and city, In good old Missouri My first vote
In selecting president was cast Tor Samuel J.
Tlldeu. We elected him and 10 counted
him out Ere that count the writer offered his
corpse for democracy to drive their cannon over
to inaugurate him.
Uutn 1883 voted every chance ! had for
the democratic ticket, then for prohibition. In
1890 | voted for the free coinage OF silver at
le TO l. came roon after to oklahoma and
could not vote until statehood. then I voted tho
Democratic ticket, state guaranty law and ever
since until last spring. I wanted n cleaner city
In which 10 live and rear my family and their
little ones so | voted for Hopkins. lie was
beaten. Was It possible | had to stoop so low
as To vote the republican uckct2 had to look
through microscope TO see a republican, they
were 80 small I'm my estimation
Election day came and at the polls ! TOOK
tho republican ballot made n pill OF It ana swai
lowed IT, and brothers and sisters ! have telt
bcttor over since and now the republicans are
40 htqh above me have 20 look through tele.
sconc to SOC them Cthat may be stretching II
,ou1ol So the republicans can count on me II
cad got TO the polls. Tho time has come when
wo must look out for America.
r. l.. HOWE. IA Gore volunteer.
Tulgn Srptcmhcr ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
INTERPRETATIONS.

Every voter knows what James
NJ. Cox would DO with the treaty OF
peace and the covenant Of the league
Of nations in the event OF his cleo
ton TO the presidency The treaty
would be resubmittcd at once to the
senate. in accordance with Governor
Coxs pledge that "thc first duty of
the new administration clearly Will
be the ratification OF the treaty"
Mr.. Cox would accept any reason
able Interpretations that might be
agreed upon by the senate. provided
they did not impair the essential
integrity" OF the covenant. but he
would stand against anything that
disturhs the vital principle The
World.
That Is to say that he would do
precisely what, President Wilson has
done and would accomplish pre-
ciscly as much. so.
But would he? Immediately fol-
lowing a conference with MIR. Cox,
MIR. King Of Utah, ore of the twenty
ono democratic senators who voted
for the Lodge reservations, said:
you can say foi me that Governor
Cox, now that Senctur Harding has
Joined the Johnson Borah group OF
bitter-enders and come out against
any league OF nations will advocate
the league OF nations, hut with
whatever reservations are necessary
TO safeguard the United states. He
Is opposed to the league covenant
without the dotting OF an "r' or the
crossing OF It." regardless OF the
statements issued after his confer
ence with President Wilson"
That Is to saw again, that CoXey
has no convictions whatever and,
simply because Mr Harding took
ono position. he took another in op-
position; incidentally. by so doing
leaving Senator NiEg and his twenty
patriotic colleagues out on the tra-
dltiOnal limb. HaiNev's Wecklv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1920.
'Ths stars IneIIns, but Do not somp,i"
(c@nsbL 1920. By The Mcclure Seps4py syn4a,,.

Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Neuspapg synlat,l
Astrologers read this as on ursm
portant day in planetary gown
ment. Neptune rules with mildly
sinister influence
Events are brewing. occultlsts de.
clare, and the calm before the storm
gives warning 10 take account Of
conditions and make wise plans.
Theft again is counseled Money
matters should receive close atten-
tion. for there may be a temporary
strlngenCy.
Prosperity is foreshadowed for tho
United states, despite all the gloomy
rumors set afloat by those who hays
slight vision.
All the signs seem TO indicate that
there is no isolation for any country
and for that reason 1t is well to
prepare for enlarged activities and
responsibilities the seers announce
Despite all predictions that crime
will increase during the winter
months those who read the messages
that the stars reveal give assurance
that the world is growing better and
/ that men are coming into closer
relations with the spiritual world
/ that enfolds them
\ movement that will greatly
! benefit agriculture is forecast. This
will improve the labor situation.
Earthquakes in the fifth degree
of East longitude are indicated for
next month. but they probably will
not be serious.
The king Of England is still under
I the adverse influences foretold by
astrologers. His sun afflicted 10y
| Jupiter and near the conjunction Of
| Mars BODIES III for the peace and
serenity of the british government
: Stock men are warned that the
total eclipse OF the moon october
p. falling in the first deCan Of TAU
among cattle.
The conjunction OF the planets
Jupiter and Neptune last April IS
believed to have an influence on
France. Italy, Prussia and Bohemia
and to increase the likelihood or
continued and more serious troubles
In all four countries.
! While Mars, eliminating in Rus
sia, has sinister power. asirologss
believe that there ~ little hopeN
settled conditions In that unfor'u-
nate country.
Persons whose birthdate Il F
should he especially cautious wher"
the heart Is concerned. These sun
jects OF Virgo may he very susaep'
tible during the coming year.
Children born on this day are
likely 10 be ayceodingly attractive
and loyable, Many of them may
have unusual artistic talents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Boss Murphy


NttNf1flN NV.
"Gone' what 10 sou mean?'
Bob demanded as we reached the
door Of tho chlldrcn's room.
Nellie made no answer, and in
stinctivcly both Bob and | halted
second on the threshold. 7 Then
Bob fairly leape1 into tho room,
and after n quick glance at the lit
tie bed. he ran to the window. The
snme thought In both our minds
kidnapped
had not spoken since We left
the dining room, | couldn't. But now
asked Nellie, in voice that
sounded faint ana far away;
How long were you downstairs? p
Il came up Immediately l finish
cd waiting ma'am, and sat in my
room CT opened fium that the chill
dren occupiodl until | felt sleepy.
Then | came in Rs ! always do TO
see IL the children were covered.
and, and Donald d---was-gone."
no ono could Eet up here with
out ladder" Bob said then
"Havc you searched tho other
rooms. Ncllic?"
NO. sir, | came rlgir to you
THAT was right hut now let us
search tho entire house carefully.
Does he ever try TO get up in his
sleep"
"Oh, no, sir
could see thar Bob like my
self was exertlnR all his strength TO
keep calm. lie was white and | no.
ticed that one hand was clenched
until the knuCkloJ were white.
could scarcely stand, How every
thing else seemed to dwindle before
this real calamity this awful
! thought that my precious hoy had
been stolen.
followed Bob down the stairs
| I'm sort uf q daZc. He went directly
! 10 the first floor found after
ward that he had gou" directly out
| doors 10 see n there were any
! 4!gr- that "1uc enc had tried &c
| climb into the win lows,
Almost mechanically / turned int
my own bedroom ana switched or
| tho lights | turned toward the bed
| and there curled up on the top OF
| the bed with my bnrhrobe pulled uT
| over him was Donald sound asleep
7 Bob! Nellie! Boh!" ! called.
Hes here" and then | weakly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Editor world:

Editor world:
GIVE me n man With car ana coin,
4 man that's inRn, n real pal.
I want taste ~ the tonderloin---
Alwnys Two been g good gal.
Give me a man eth a car and coin,
\ man run Of laughter and pep.
The time has come when ! want TO 'loin"
How TO turn the latcst step.
Giyc me man With q car and coin
who hides his g)rrow whom he plays;
One who doesn't thrust the thorn
or pcssmlsm in;J your days.
Give me a man with n fivver and dime,
In fact, any guy viii do.
a lonely old maid I've been most OF
my time
So IN take any nau--wouldn't you2
Tulsa, Aug. "a Y. X. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
PLEASE USE THE GRASS"
Now Spirit Manifested I'm Connection
win Public Pleasure Grounds

A refreshing change, one In keep
ing with the spirit OF the times, is
noted at different places in Manhat-
tan, In connection with the abolition
signs Keep OFT tho Grass--Or Go 70
Jail," and the substitution therefore
in tho public parks OF signs reading:
This park Is yours Protect 81. N Is
your duty TO keep your city beautiful
and tho city government knows you
will not fail"
At Columbia university the forbid
ding signs which formerly were 70 be
soen on the campus, warning pedes-
trians that the grass was not to be
rod upon. have been replaced with
others reading, please Use the
Walks"
Innovations OF this character, il is
observed, tend 10 put the public in
better frame OF mind, result in
more care In the use of the public
greens, and develop a spirit of CO.
operation on the part Of those who,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
The Horoscope
The stan incline, sH Do ns, ,suvp
SUNDAY, SEPTFNBTU r ,o,o


tCcpyrighl 1920. BY The M-curs Nss r.,r.. a..
Ill-favored aspects rylo ,tt. s.
according to astroloKy, ana +, Ni|'
lucky that business is sus,e-5.
Jupiter, URANUS, Mercury. tho s,a
and Saturn are all W. .nalofic asp,'t
Under this governtduut Of tho e,...
the mind 10 likely to be unc'rtaAn -
disturbed. II is well to prartiols con'
centration and TO reflect upon tn,s.
ant subjects. a''
Uranus Is in a place believed -
encourage the most gloomy ,lrv. ~
business prospects and political con-.
ditions, but the effects OF this M
omened sway may be overcome bv a
positive attitude OF mind
Ministers, lecturers and public
speakers may find audience r'Id
and unresponslve today, and urusysi
tact Will be necessary to overcome
unfavorablc conditions.
Letters are likely 10 be cspr su,
dangerous when written under ,Ei,
rule Of the planets. Love missivo.
as well as official cUmmunica'Ilos
may contain material from wli.h
troubles develop
| Visiting comes under an Influence
| that Is most unfortunate while this
! confiEuration prevails. II VIII be
| particularly unluCky to meet rela.
tives on whom depends favor %,
money
To the aged Is likely 70 con,S
| sensation OF weariucss and discour.
| agement while Saturg = as cvnly
| disposed as In this days aaperi
! Many old persons vii, die before the
new year astrologists predict.
New inventions Wcre wonderful
than any yet projected are pronhe.
| sled before decade has passed
Many women are 10 attain hinh
place as scientists and leaders Of
| utilitarian reforms
Persons whose birtt6ate n Is have
the forecast OF journeys that may
not he lucky. Thty should not risk
money and should pay close atter.
| ton to business.
Children born on this day ma,
have cventful lives in which there
is drama that brings success and
htppiness. They should be very
carefully guided in choosing theli
voCations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
WHAT ~ LIVING

Liuug and moving ana having being OF
rours,. Gut that s only a small part Of ih ITO
accumulate o. lot of money and have tho on
,oymout money brings" somoouo sNo FOOLISH
There ia no actual enjoyment In such o. thins
For a thouaeud rcaauuB.
Yet Ilf, m pregnant with opportunities every
moment of il, Journey from tho rrad'' TO the
grave Thcrr io not % spot throughout lto course
whcro you viii nud an invitation 10 ut down
ma crolk Of its bIcaRncm, or In idlouors nurHc
grievance concerning your own failures Turn
where you will whether In the morning at
high noon or oa tho shad,s NJ evening fll
whether ON the yrcops that call for effort, or
thc easy declines that invite relaxation, you VIII
sec signs many ana all read. This Is common
ground. requiring only your own efforts 70
possess"
II It were possible to engage All the wisdom
ana experience OF human existence TO write
code of action with which TO safeguard the gen
oratons yet to come, think there would be
instant agreement on the first rulo--disciplin,
thysef For he who has learned to govern self
mental processes. ambition. physical conduct,
starts on absolutely safe ground.
And II would inevitably follow that work
would command the first allegiance ~ such a
ono An object In NE not FOR the mere Eratin-
cation Of selfish accumulation or selfish ambl-
ton. is the certain tranquizcr OF every indi
yidual existence. For out OF such conception
grows tho beauty Of service. Not professional
service.
We sometimes think that the most hated thinE
on earth is profe,. ionalsm OF etery kind For
the word "protessonal' was invented to cap
sb.t
and genuine affection.
Tho other day a story appeared In Tho world
Of a mother In very straightoned circumstances
who had II sick child. Money was required to
do for that child what the medical profession
held to he essential to lte
individuals responded TO the appeal Their
hands were stretched forth out Of the void.
what was done meant much TO tho mother aud
child. but II meant ten thousand fold more to
tho men ana women who ala IT, They were
livlng--for one moment at least.
The man Of vast fortune who has accumu-
lated excessively at the expense Of others and
sots up ornate organization for the purpose
OF dispensing charity, Is professional. opiu-
ions differ TO he sure. but for Ourselves We
dcspise that sort Of thing. For there Is no God
in such an effort and charity without personal
God Ia worse than sounding brass and tinkling
cymbals.
But tho individual sojourucr upon the high
way OF life who hears a call Of distrosg and
haStcns to relieve it; who secs an opportunity
to render an unsclfish service and embraces It
gladly because his great soul tells him TO- may
he what the conventions call pariah among
mon, but he is livlnEf And somewhere you may
be quite sure, his reward Is certain.
what Is living? Il Is doing and serving not
In n professional manner hut az nn individual
II Is dgnifynE that reflex OF God Himself
which is In every human being that wlIl>a the
earth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
4 10 HlnCkllsts.

Vrcss now in the field has been
"blacklisted" by ore group or an
other OF the mIltitudlous wronged
ones into which. they would have us
believe, our unhappy country is
divided
First of all. there Is Gompers La
Dor Federation list--a truly formi-
dable roll-call OF the politically un-
desirable. The voting record" OF
every mothers son oil them has been
compiled and scTt 10 their respec-
tive constituencies with Gomperian
orders 10 consign those whom they
involve 20 the lower depths of the
beaten candidates inbo. .-- Harvey's
Weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

as taxpayers. must pay for the up
keen Of public institutions.
And, II has been futher suggested,
tho example sct in the borough of
Manhattan might we'll be followed
by municipal and other public Of
ficers throughout the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

Law, In oklahoma official circles, is not
something to restrain one but merely some
thing that calls for ingenuity to crcumvcnt
Witness the with which upwards Of a
hundred thousand dollars was taken from the
state treasury for roads that were not built.
And the governor wants the folks to vote t76,-
600 900 Tor him to hnndlcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Daily Biblical Quotation

g. And VIII put my spirit Within YOU ana
causo Won 90 walk In my statutes. E1cF. d6'21.
. send thy spirit down 10 write
Thy law upon my heart
Nor let my tongue indulge deceit
Nor act the HAIRS part,
Help as, . GOD OF our salvation, Tor the
glory Of thy name. ana deliver u.s. and purge
away our sins. for thy names sake. psa, 1898.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

The sensational results of the governors In
vestigation into the lynchngs has been the out
standing feature OF the wcok's news.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

one Tulsa girl In roflecting over the number
who have campod on her front porch, and oc-
casionally invited her out 60 dWuCr has stated
Tor publication that she "dou't think 1t is risht
TO nhnoL roustora"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

Probably the worst thing about a. says tho
Dallas News. is that It docs no good FOR n gill
to have kss suatchors arrested when she knows
she can't identify her property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

Several things have happened lately to re-
iuvcnato the spirit Of Cam Russolls Cat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
SPORTING NEWS
T0TTENVILIE GAME
FAILS To MlTERALIzE

After Louis "Pox' Booz and his
pigskin warriors from this city had
crossed the ferry yesterday after
noon to Tottenville, they were met
by several members of the Totem
vile football team, who announced
that the game between Tottenville
and Perth Amboy was off on ac-
count of the weather. Manager
Booz, of the Amboy team, was told
by one of the Tottenville players
hat the game should have been
called off at noon. but the Amboy
manager stated that he was talking
to the Tottenville manager at 1920
o'clock and at that time everything
was set for the game.
The Tottenville players stated
they would be glad to play the game
next Sunday. but it is not known
whether the Amboy team, which
was organized only to play Totem
vile, will be kept together until that
time. The Amboy crowd yesterday
would alone make the game a finan-
cial success.
Although several of the Amboy
stars were out of the lineup, all of
the players were in high spirits and
confident of a victory, and with the
return to the game next Sunday of
the regular men, Tottenville should
be in for a real trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
BOXING
LAW CHANGE
Complete Revision of Statutes
Are to be Included in Bill
of Senator Elect Parry.
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Nov. 29-What will
be practically a complete revision of
the state boxing law will be intro
duced at the 1921 session of the leg
islature by Senator-elect William IL
Parry, of Essex county, according
to announcement by him today in a
statement. The senator declares
that much dissatisfaction prevails
over the n in which the box
ing game is being handled in New
Jersey which necessitate a radical
reform"
Probably the two salient features
outlined by Parry as parts of the
bill which he will introduce are the
reduction in the salaries of the COM
m~issioners from $500 each to ST.
200 each. The secretary is to be cut
also from $4,000 to $4,000. The
senator says this will save the state
$4,000 a year. He points out that in
Wisconsin, which il being quoted lib
orally these days as the model state
for salary reforms, the boxing COM
missioners get but $500 each, and
the secretary receives $500.
The Essex man also proposes to
cut the terms of the Jersey boxing
chiefs from three TO two years. Gov
ernor Edwards will appoint commis-
sioners to succeed the encumbents.
Messrs. Smith, Cam and Grain, early
next year Parry points out, their
terms being about to expire. He
declares his bill will give the gov
ernor's the right to name
a new board in 1928 instead of
waiting until 1924 under the pres
ent law.
Several features of the original
boxing law passed in 1918, which
senator Parry says were taken out
by the last legislature, are TO be in
ciuded I'm his measure. One of them
is the provision against ticket scalp
ing another provided for the forfeit
ure of a clubs license if found guilty
of conducting a fake" fight and also
suspending the boxers for engaging
in such an exhibition. These last
two features are contained in both
the New York and the Massachu-
sets boxing laws.
Modelled upon the law of these
two states also, is the provision
again to be included requiring a
duly licensed physician to be pres-
ent at the ringside at the expense
OF the club holding the bouts and
who shall be required to certify in
writing that the boxer is physically
mt to engage in the contest. Parry
says this section was repealed by
the last legislature, which should
rather have strengthened 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
JOHN WATERS
HIGH GUN MAN
William Reed Wins Club Cup.
Frank Schmidt and G.
Baldwin Tie for Other Cup

The November monthly shoot of
the Perth Amboy Gun Club was held
Saturday afternoon on the clubs
range, a dark, misty day, making i
difficult for the gunners to make
good score The three cups were
shot for as usual, John l.. Waters
winning the high gun cup. which Is
the scratch event. with ~forty-four
breaks out of a possible fifty. The
club cup went to William Reed with
twenty five. he having a handicap,
while the Chamber of Commerce
Cup shoot resulted in a tie between
Frank Schmidt and Gordon Bald
win. both of whom broke twenty
five. Each had a handicap.
The results by events follow:
Club Cup-William Reed. FIRST, 20;
John l.. Waters. second, "a; A. G..
Waters and Martin Newcomer. tied
for third, 90.
Chamber of Commerce Cup
Frank Schmidt and Gordon Bald
win. first. rs; o. Mundy. second, "a:
George Parsons. third. %.
/. T. Madsen Cup for high gun
John l.. Waters. first. "a; o. Mundy
and NJ. Newcomer, tied for second.
80: William Reed, third. AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
Error i'm Foresters Scores

The attention of the sporting edi-
tor has been directed to an error
which appeared in the published
scores of the bowling match be-
tween the Argonne five and the For
esters in Friday nights NEWS. As
a result of illegible writing on the
score sheet given the NEWS, II.
Simonsen of the Foresters was cred
tied with 100 when it should have
been 100. This would make the
Foresters team total in that game
500 instead of no and give Simon
sen the high average honors for the
night with 1875 instead of Hoffman
who had 1856. Teams in sending in
scores are urged to write plainly and
state when and where games we're
rolled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
ELKS SCHEDULE
IS COMPLETED
Bowling League Will Continue
Till April 15---Each Team
Will Bowl SO Games.

Tonight in the Elks Bowling
league the Madisons and Ironclads
Fill clash In what promises to be
hree close games. The schedule
br the entire league has been COM
}leted, the last games being on April
Us. -Four nights a week will be
tevoted to the tourney in order that
zach team shall play one match a
feek. Every team will play every
Nher team three matches, or a total
tf nine games. Thus there will be
Nxty-three games on every teams
Hchedule.
The schedule follows: Madison VS..
3ronclads, Nov. %, Jan. II, March s.:
etarfish VS.. Sterlings. Dec. 1, Jan.
70, March 8; Rectors VS.. Nationals.
pee. 2, Jan. 21, March Il: Baby
Elks VS.. PAGERS, Dec. g., Jan "a,
March IA; Madisons VS.. S~terlings,
Pee. 6, Jan. rs. March 16; Starfish
fs. Ironclads. Dec. s. Jan. &c. March
is; Rectors VS.. Baby Elks, Dec. 10,
Jan. %, March 81; Nationals VS.. Pa
hers, Dec. 13. Jan. 81, March 22;
Parrish VS.. Baby Elks. Dec. IA. Feb.
March %; Rectors VS. Ironclads,
bee. is, Feb. 4, March "a; Madisons
is. PAGERS, Dec. 16, Feb. z, March
IS; Sterlings VS.. Nationals Dec. II,
Feb. s. March 2S; Madisons VS.. Baby
Elks. Dec. 20. Feb. g.. March 29;
lterlings VS.. R~ectors Dec. %; Feb.
10. March 80; Starfish VS.. PAGERS,
Pee. 23, Feb. II. March 81; Nation
us VS.. Ironclads, Dec. "a. Feb. II,
tpril 1; Madisons VS.. Rectors, Dec.
n, Feb. 16. April 4; Starfish VS.. Ma
fonals Dec. %, Feb. IS, April g.;
kterlings VS.. Baby Elks. Dec. 20. Feb.
81, April Z; Ironclads VS.. PAGERS,
pee. 80, Feb. %. April 8.
Madisons VS.. Nationals Jan. 3, Feb.
20, April IL: Starfsh vs.. Rectors,
Jan. 8. Feb. "a, April IL; Sterlings
IS. PAGERS, Jan. 6, Feb. rs, April 49,;
iIronclads VS.. Baby Elks, Jan. z, Feb.
rs, April IS: Madisons VS.. Starfsh,
ian. 10, March 2; Sterlings VS.. Iron
klads, Jan. IL, March 8: Rectors VS..
PAGERS Jan. IL, March 4; Baby
Eiks, VS.. Nationals Jan. IA, March Z.