davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
JOIN THE CHURCH,

You say, Il can live my good life
just as we'll outside the church as
within It," But can you make il
count for as much? Suppose every
man in Pullman said the same thing
about the material interests of the
community. Would their independ-
emit action amount to as much as
their united action now docs in the
chamber of commerce?
If you want better schools, a bet
ter moral tone in the town, better
enforcement of the laws, a safer and
finer community to live in, join the
church where your influence, cou-
pied with the influence of your
neighbors, will count for 10 times
what it possibly could If you were
trying to work for these things by
yourself.
An army made up of independent
sharp shooters would not amount to
enough to pay for the powder to blow
1t up.
The church is just as good as the
people who belong to it, but because
there are people within it whose lives
you do not admire is no reason for
you to stay outside of it. 1t is the
only organization in the world in
which you can make your life count
for what it ought to in the world
Get in and make the church and
yourself effective.
The church is different from any
other organization in the whole
world, In every other organization
the bond that holds it together is a
contract between man and man. In
the church the contract is between
man and man and God That makes
the church unique and that is the
reason the church lives, and that is
why within the church you can make
your life count for more than in any
other association.
The greatest Christian crusade
ever organized against sectarianism
and paganism and materialsm is
now in full swing in the Interchurch
Movement. This day is day of OPP
portunity for service, and in this
service you should have your part.
Where can you better serve for the
bringing in of a better day than with
in the church?
Today. Good Friday, the whole
world is remembering the death Of
Jesus Christ upon the cross The
best way you can honor Him IS %
give your will to Him ana, In so do
ing, you will give Him your heart
and life also.
Any clergyman in this town will
be glad to talk to you about this mat
ter. Join the church!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
EA(U)170ES1O[3D[l[5
NEWS MS5E29= -

Finesse in driving is essential if
maximum pleasure, safety and comfort
are to be obtained from a car.
In order to get the best service from
your tires it will be necessary to keep
careful track of the number of miles
run.
Clutch trouble Is one of the com.
monest complaints among car owners
The clutch throwout collar needs daily
fabrication.
If the owner should have occasion to
dismantle the springs he should take
the opportunity to spread a lubricant
over the leaves.
An attachment invented in Europe
enables a person In any seat In an au-
tOmobile to regulate its speed without
the knowledge of the driver.
\
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
SAFETY FIRST

Says the bulletin of the Hall
fax IN. s. Automobile associa-
ton:
Drive as If every other driver
were a born idiot.
Drive as If all children and
most pedestrians were bent on
suicide beneath your wheels.
Drive as If every hill had
chasm at the bottom.
Drive as if every curve were
a highwayman, a Bengal tiger
and stone wall.
Examine your car before you
start, not after you stop-and
you won't have accidents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

A Means of Operating the Searchieht
Is Necessary When the Windshield
Is Filmed.
cannot be used unless the curtain is
unbuttOned.
A circular hole, large enough for the
arm to be thrust through, can easily
be cut in the curtain and patched in
the manner shown in the illustration.
This will prevent the rain from enter
ing the car but allow the driver to get
at the searchlight.-C. c. Spreen in
Popular Science Monthly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

lNsURANcE-Talk With Downen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
REMEDY BATTLING CAR DOORS
Defective Part Can Be Detected by
Holding Each In Turn While Car
Is in Motion.

In the case of rafting door the
defective part can be detected by the
simple expedient of holding each in
turn while the car is running. Adjust
ment OF the clearance between the
splng belt and its recess will cure the
trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
FOR REBUILDING WORN TIRES
Simple Shoe May Be Used in Manner
Shown in Observation-Disclosures
calIy Seif-VuHcanizing.

Getting the most out of a tire is
quite consistent with the economy pro
gram. One offering in this line is
simple shoe which may be used to
build up worn shoe in the manner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
SUPERGLASS ON WINDSHIELD
II Will Not Break When Hit by Heavy
Object, Thus Saving Occupants
Of Car From Injury.

A material known as "superglass"
used in making automobile wind
shields. is made by welding a layer
Of transparent celluloid between two
sheets of plate glass. If struck by
n heavy object. superglass will crack
but the occupants of the car will not
he injured by flying splinters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

shown. The new shoe has an inner
coatlng of uncured rubber which be-
comes tacky when gasoline is poured
on it. The tire may be used 20 min
utes after it has been repaired. In
warm weather the new shoe, by virtue
OF its uncured rubber, Is practically
Self-vulcanizing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
CIRCULAR HOLE IN CURTAIN
Handy in Operating searchIight Dur.
ing Storm When Windshield Is
Filmed over.

Driving through rain, snow or fog Is
dangerous business at night if the
storm curtains enclose the car. The
searchlight at the left of the driver
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

FOR SALE-21a acres five min
utes walk from students store;
plenty of fruit and berries. Inquire
Geo. WoolliscrOft. mch26apr1 G
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

Keep your tires out Of oil puddles in
the garage.
The pin connecting he piston and
connecting rod Is called the wrist pin.
Any steering gear is difficult 10
Intricate and requires more lubrica-
aoS ;Ssa Is generally appreciated.
REMEMBER to inspect the steering
gear once week More harm can be
done by failure of the steering gear
than by any other accident.
1NSURANCE-Talk with Downen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
MIR. WILSON As A prubM,r.

President Wilson as "A diplomst leaves much
to be desired. The conviction II well nigh uni
versal that he suffered at every point during his
first engagements with the diplomats Of the
old world. what he and HE cause did not lose
was solely because 1t not desirable to the
gentlemen who faced him.
That he, himself, is somewhat conscious Of
this and that he liz now attempting TO retrieve
his fortunes is more than lightly indicated by
his recent notes 10 tho allied powers We could
and do wish that he would refrain from further
meddling in the political dispositions Of Europe
and the near east. The proprietics. no less than
the future interests OF America. demand It, we
think. For the covenant. which alone eau cX-
cuse embodiment, has been rejected This
nation is not party in interest but on the face
Of the record has finally rejected the proposal
that it become such. TO ignore such decision il
T." further violate the plain intent OF tho con
stitulion aud become offcnsively impertincnt In
the eyes Of Europe
Then, too, the precedent established is like
to become dangerous one Tho future suprem-
acy Of our decisions concerning North Amer
lean politics can scarcely be expected Ia go un-
challenged If now insist ON Interfering viii,
the decisions Of European ch1nceIIorics rc4p,ct
ing purely European political matters The OF.
tense becomes douhly Inconsistent II not dam
gerous when Il is recalled that we staud un-
represented IN the council Of he allies and re-
fuse TO supply representation In the same motto
in which we demand that the allies rccede from
positions already occupied.
As to the merit Of the presidents latest stand
respecting the Turk in Europe there is happily
no disagreement. The Turk should be driven
from Europe. He should have been driven
into Asia decades ago. And would have been
had Il not been for the inability Of his judges 10
reach harmonious agreement touching di-
vision OF the spoils,
1t is fairly demonstrated that both England
snd France would like to see the thing done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

would both loan thoir approval ~ such an edict
providing The United states would assume run
responsibility Tor political affairs In the near
cast This the United states has refused to do
and pleading their owu financial and physical
inability 10 afford the necessary Safeguards for
the policy NJ taking the straits ana Constant
noplo from The TURK tho prcmi"rs of England
and France have arranged differently leaving
the Tutk In his ancient capital but with some
Of his authority takon from him.
u ia very certain that public opinion In AIMEE
lea VIII not permit This country to assume the
responsibility mat England and France would
willingly load ON o. Ana ~ is just nB evident IT
be- imporuueuoo on lho part of this government
10 insist on such decision without Willingness
90 bear nt Icnst t portion Of the rcauitant
burdens
The snfo ana sane course is onAiIy perceived.
Leave Europe TO her ,wu decisions our luris-
dloilon. except in cases of absolute sclf defense
should stop with the coast line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

1hcorl"H so seldom work out Hg planned -
s possible TO frame up o perfectly beautiful law
that Will do 30 ana go and please rvrry body Hut
no sooner Us the thing applied than It bcg,us 10
crcnk ono place. run hot another and cramp tho
bearings IN stIll third place
Hccr we were told Induced people to spend
lavishy and took from the mouths of babes
their daily TODD. That was true, In part nt least
II We abolish beer. they snd there Nil be o's
eStrovagancc and poverty. TIA WIS also tue,
In part at least
THAT there Is plctlp",a ~ monoy m the .nrI
now is so true that no one disputes h. whether
this s result Of prohibition or not Is - matter
that those who enjoy argument may settle.
Put some queer features Of the situation pre-
sent themselves.
For instance during ,hc past six monihs t67.-
100000 we're paid into tho treasury as luxury
taxcs--that is the tax imposed on SILK stockings
and shirts above certain fixoi price. II there
is any difference between lig on 5.copt beer
and hilarious drunk on silk shirts at S25 "A
piece we feel sure It Is In favor OF tho cheaper
indulgence.
During the time that has elapsed since the
boys stopped shooting ~ zach other rvcs yonder
The folks have expended $500 900 600 on In
dulgencos OF various kinds. Don't ask us what
that string Of figures stands for. Before the
war period we should have said that Il would
have been possible to buy the earth and fence it
neatly for half the sum. But the folks spent
that things that had nothing whatever to do
with the necessities OF living
An of which Is convincing proof that IT ia
much easier to point out to tho incbrate the
brick block he might have owned had he Iaved
the money he spent on booze than TO discover
the brick block the teetotaler actually owns
About 50 much more money must go for
froth, whether you blow 1t off glass or scatter
1t In more offensive indulgcnces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Bennie's Notebook

Satidday mite pop started To yawn
and stretch himself saying, No wcrk
tomorro, sleep, blessed slccp. pop.
will you take a wawk to tho park
with me tomorro morning II It's A
nice morning and everything and Al
aint raining or enything? | sed.
That's a splendid idecr. sed pop.
and | sed, Wat time shall we get up.
pop? and pop sed, Brite and erly
o o'clock.
And Sundey morning I woak up
at Z O'Clock. thinking, Pop ony has
2 more hours to sleep, ! wonder IL
| better tell him SO as to give him
plenty Of warning so he wont change
his mind.
And / went down and pop was
sleeping so hard he was snoring. mo
saying. pop, pop. Wich he didont
wake up to auscr, and 1 tickled the
end OF his nose to wake him up
easy. and he gave my hand fcarso
krack and blow with his mouth as
Il he was trying to blow away a fly
saying. wat the doosc, watts going
on heer?
You ony got more hours to sleep.
pop. it's o'clock, sed.
Well wy did you wake me up sed
pop.
That's wy, I scd.
You get back TO bed before take
n shot at you, sed pop. Wich I did.
and woak up agen at half past \
and bv the time / was dressed II
was quarter TO Q. me thinking, {
better wake pop up agen, he awtcL
to get mad II sumbody jcstN tel
him he's ony got 10 more miurSts ID
sleep. And I went down agcn and
pop was sleeping on his stummic
ana making sounds to himself as
he wasent sleeping very good, an
sod. Pop, pop. Wich pop quic
woak up. saying, wat is it?
In Is minnits YOU haff to get u
to take that wawk, | scd, and puTv
sed. Have you got the sents youv
were born with and | scd, Yes SIR
and pop said, | doubt IT, I've bin
having mite mares about flies over
sints you so kindly woak me up be
fore. and now III haff to sleep til
noon to make up my rest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Preparation Tor universal peace under the
bengficent covenant goes steadily forward a
Frohch inventor has Just perfected and sold to
his government the rights to manufacture a
peacomakcr that will fire shell i2O miles
with great precision, II is explained that the
she leaves the muzzc OF this instrument at
speed OF a,l7S feet per second and is capable
OF doing unbelievable damage. The English
government was u strong competitor for the
patent rights. but the French won.
At the moment Belgium, with it's mind and
heart filled with universal peace sentiments, is
engaged In perfecting similar instrument, but
with range slightly In cNccas Of tho French
contrivancc The Regans frankly cali their
pacificr IA cannon and their ambition is to per
feet It to such an extent that they can shoot
II pu,chman off the stccplcs Of Berlin from
Brussels
when the covenant gets working IN first
class shape we are going to have peace with a
capital p,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

W p kcmpcr the we'll known Kansas city
banker ana politician. ono Of the mos, prom
inont democrats In the state of Missouri d,fiod
the party whip and made ht. fight asali,yt party
domination by bosses. lie sad.
"Bosssm has been mrnncc TO tho demo.
cratic party In kanstg cry for years. II
IL scrh'uH menace to the punlIc good AZ
woll as 10 the party's success when these 500
called houses quarrel ovos the public
And bosssm is and has been for years a men
ace TO the democratic party Of Tulsa and tho
public good as well. Clean capable democrats
have asprcd to office but unsophistcatcd in the
devious ways Of their party they have an
nounced for tho nomination only to be driven
through slaughter house Of boss hcnchmen to
an open grave. And the best Interests Of tho
community have been uotorIousy ignored, the
the homecoming and home making citizen
ship that alone adds rcspcctablity to com
munity dcfied outrageously
Tho boss doesn't RON for office He has his
reasons Prudence is one OF them. lie prefers
to stay In the background and work his will
through a ticket composed Of friends"
But the people can always get at the bosses
just the same Defeat the bosses candidates and
you defeat the bosses. It's just as simple as
that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
CApprR RErUBIICANIsM

Senator Capper is reported to bc In control Of
tho republican party OF Kansas and determined
TO rut II on record against universal military
training and national defense Of all kinds. 'Nor
are we surprised We ~ocal the record Of the
Kansas senator during tho early months OF the
war.
a republican. Certainly ne cannot prove It by
anything he has said or done. Not state re-
publican convention but has gone on record ia
voring military preparedness And intense ma
tonalism has always been a cardinal point in re
pubucans Westminster.
II will be- amusing to see the republicans Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
THE POINT or VIEW

Copyright 1890. by Edgar \ Guest
| can stand or and sncer at the conduct OF
Brown
When Hrowu's winning fortune and local re-
noWn,
1 can say It's too bad that he's worshpp!ng
gold
And the fact stnl remains when I'm through
with his case,
That | might do the same were | put In his
place,
on it's easy to talk and it's easy to preach
And frown az the fruit which are out OF our
reach.
II Is easy to say that my uoighhor ~ wrong
In driving his horse, stead of IoEginE along,
nut the fact sttll remains, when my whining
Is through.
rhat II ia a fast horse, might gallop him
tho
/ fancy. while fortune stin smiles from afar,
That I wouldn't be as some other men are;
I stand mp and talk Of the happiness which
/ would scatter about II ( ever got rich
But I know In my heart that II wealth came
my way.
/ might be the same sort Of rich man as they.
The man on the mountain sees more and
may know
Buch that is missed by the man down below,
By the Light that | have and the path can
see.
But no one should say what another should
do
Unless he is sharing the same point OF Wow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
The Horoscope


Mercury rules strongly for good
today, according TO astrology butx
Venus, Jupiter and Mars are all
malefic aspect.
IL Is a day more fortunate in lovlI
than in any other motive of AlumJ
life. Weddings should be lucky eve
though the day may seem unattrat
tive.
Music is well directed while IN
configuration prevails and the i1
tabllshment OF popular concerts WI
be encouraged in many large cib
Mars the planet that makes
dissension that breed wars,
have power this day to disturb III
public mind and to threaten IL
tinued unrest - industry.
with the coming Of spring there'
will be activity in many lines OF
business. Commerce with ports
hitherto little relied on will greatly
increase. This volume of trade will
be due to the need OF special com
modities.
Again the seers foretell that the
skins of the inhabitants OF the decps
will be much worn. This prophecy
Of long standing has been proved
true in the trade in fish feathers
but scales ana ShellS as wei as llsn
skins will be utilized.
Again the stars are read as fore
casting a change in government. but
this may be merely in personnel and
not in party.
During this sway irrltability and
quarrelsome tendencies may be ap-
parent. The mind should be closed
TO all unhappy thoughts.
Heavy and excessive expenditures
will continue during the summer
months. This means that the high
cost of living will be but slightly af-
fected.
Farmers may have much to vcN
them in the coming season, for late
cold weather and excessive prices
for things necessary in conducting
farming operations will discouraa.
Persons whose birthdate it is n
have rather stressful year. I'll
should not speculate.
Children born on this da5 mal(
be difficult to manage since thes'
subjects OF Aries are often fiery ano
quick tempered.
copyright 1920. by the Mcclure NeSspapcr syndiaH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
The Gnmncrs plnn.

Mr. Gompcrs. objects, particularly, to shop
committees shop councils. work councils. and
80 on. These, he says, are opposed by the trade
unions are really creatures OF the employers
Mr.. Gompers' projects are much lotlivr, His
program, that OF the American Federation OF
Labor. which he outlines in its organ, suffciest-
ly shows that, Why should labor cooperate
with capital? Mr Gompcrs seeks labor abso-
lutism. He wishes to change momentously the
American political and economic system. lie Is
for socialization and natonAlization Water
power, wharves and docks, the merchant marine
all public and semi. public utilities are to be
owned. operated or regulated by the govern
meut, OF what interest can inquiry or arbitra-
tiou be when multitude OF industrial workers
are government employees, always ready TO vote
themselves higb wages and short hours New
York Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
CHAPTER CXXII.
\ Trifling Disagreement.

Our little party went off perfectly.
All voted they had thoroughly en-
joyed themselves. After they had
gone Tom stood looking down at the
dining table, then remarked:
IL wish Blackjack hadn't given
you this linen, Sue
why" | was too surprised to
say more.
II don't know much about such
things. but Claire Henderson does.
and judging from her remark It
must be a very expensive set"
what If 1t is. lie wouldn't be
likely To give us a cheap one"
ITS the idea. Sue. | can buy
what linen we need. Perhaps not
like this. but good enough"
"Oh, don't be silly" | exclaimed.
Things don't cost as much in
Europe as they do i'm this country.
you know. And he's so rich It
wouldn't matter If they did. Oh, by
the way. letter came from Peggy
i'm the last mail. was too busy to
open It, Please get It for me. It's
on my bureau" | wished to change
the subject Then also | was help
ing Norah to clear away
ITS the firs' time ever knew
you to let a letter OF PeGgy's remain
unopened for any length Of time. A"
he said as he went to fetch it.
The News.
please read II while I help Nor
an" | told him sure there would
be nothing in it which would be un-
wise for Norah TO hear. and It was
late.
Dear sue" he commenced to
read, "Nou viii he surprised at what
| ana going to tell you. have
promised to marry Everett Crandell
You remember | told you we had
becr corresponding for some time
and
We'll. | should say am sur
priscd!" | Interrupted
I'm not. saw the way the wind
blew before Crandcll was hurt" Tom
answered, and | felt little way,
| OF chaErin as | remembered that
had thought his interest in Peggy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Oklahoma Oufbursts
ny OTIS LORToN

The city election campaign is developing into
a matter OF ladies' choice
one finds the most realistic literature these
days In the classified columns.
King Christian OF Denmark is considerate
monarch lie II perfectly willing to entertain a
motion to abdicate.
A good maxim In politics, says philosopher
who has followed tho long trail, is when in
doubt, don't do it,"
1t begins to look as n we would have to fight
this campaign out without any help from the
independent investigating committee.
We enter upon April without any regrets
whatever the passing of March And we
hopefully look forward to April to cut down
the gas bills.
The Tulsa county young democrats held a
regular" meeting at the courthouse last night.
Tulsa county young democrats always hold a
regular meeting just before an election.
The girl on South Main who has been keep
ing company with ~ Farmer the past week.
says the high wind sunday came very near
getting her silo.
A committee with well developed olfactory
organs has been appointed in shawnee to find
out why some women have been so depressed
lately and the News says II has found plenty
to talk about
From the way Texas ia fighting for about
seven and half acres OF Red river sand, 1t
looks II tho sentiment In favor OF cutting
Texas up into several United states senatorial
districts had entirely died out
Personally. feel indebted to Harlow's
Weekly for the information that Jake Hamon.
l.. q. Disney and Bird Mcclure were called east
ward by an urgent = o. from Gilbert Hit
chcock," the distinguished senator from Ne
hraska and gold-tipped mouthpieCe for the
presidential trombone. Perhaps this triumvirate
tx trying after all, to deliver the Oklahoma
delegaton to some democratic candidate for
president