davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31


summer was a remarkable OIL
much changeable weather. and b
flies. Historical records tell u.s.
the year 1916 was without a SUI
January was mild fires were OH
people sat on their front porcheIt
ruary was cold, and March b +
heavy rains. April had a few Il
days, but May brought heavy bs
that laid all vegetation low. ! fu
there was plenty of ice and fg
SHOWS. On the 4th of July thdw
ice in Hagerstown, and snow Sc
eraI inches in central New You've
etables froze and potatoes roto
per bushel. August and Sdrnb
had bright days but heav1 bla
frosts in October and snow inPvel
Der blasted the hopes of tn 3eop
December was nice and wak al
the next summer was again in usl
place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
SHOOTING MATCH !!

There will be shooting match at
the home of JESSE T. BEARD, near
Cranberry, on Manchester road, NEW
YEARS DAY. Four shoats, geese,
chickens, guineas and rifle are the
prizes. Ammunition furnished. on
grounds.
dec24-2t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

of L. in a stray newspaper, but it all
seems strange and SO far off to us. "
The island on which they live is 3
miles long, heavily wooded, but par
adise in summer. There are on the
island two hundren men, women and
children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
Up.to.Date Apartment for Hogs.

1t has been said that some fathers
think more of their live stock than
they do of their children. Out in Wash
ington State there is a large hog farm
where $4,000 porkers are housed in ia
buildings. The young hogs enjoy steam
heated apartments, electric lights,
running water, sun parlors, play
yards, and other conveniences.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

What the Year 1916 Brought.
Someone remarked that this past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
THE ONLY SAFE POLICY

so great has been the. demand for credit by
intoress not considered vital to tho economic
situation that the secretary OF the treasury hay,
been compelled to announce the policy of the
government IN general and the federal reserve
board In particular
Il aIn in favor OF every legitimate effort
to promote the orderly marketing OF all
commodities" Secretary Houston said but
the government cannot be party to an
undertaking TO hold commodities off tho
market to enable the owners artificinlly for
speculative purposes to maintain war prices
or higher than war prices
That IL the only safe policy. 1t is far as
sound finance will permit the banking system
To go. 1t Is aa far az It ought to go. Tho free
and easy flow Of commerce. from producer 10
manufacturer, from manufacturer to consumer
has been clogged by government Interference
and pricc-fixlng giving the spectators tho
opportunity OF their lives
The man who hordcs for the purpose of with
holding product from market whore 1t IL
needed, for the avowed purpose OF forcing up
the price of that product. Is speculator
whether he be cornerng the sugar. egg or wheat
market. or whether he be cotton. corn or
wheat fItsmer acting under an organized agree
ment with his fellows.
Credit should be limited to producing and
mhrkeungJthe necessities Of modern existence,
and never Tor the purpose OF enabling an indi-
viduai association OF individuals, to arbtrar-
lily force prizes up. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

ti7o. aa every man at all familiar with the
publishing business wen knows. nut an order
for 10000 copies from the original type mi,sht
very well be- filled At Ii7o, and that Is pre-
csciy what o,.Yurd.
Chairman Harms saw IN The publication "A
most excellent campaign document fors'ho re-
publican cause lie ordered 10000 copies for
that purpos. Tho bill rendered for the
10000 copi,e r, ordered All this owen knew
and 30 did lno okahoman. But In order to
discrcdt ~, efforts Of those democrats who
urgauizcu me Jefferson cub ano launched the
paper they cough, To make II appear that the
republican stale Chairman was financing the
whole movement.
It s a matter ~ record that the Gore demo-
Gratis publishad aud circulated an edition Of
"a. 600 circular ,.nialning an editorial taken
from The world no these Ferris elcuths de-
sire to imply thnt Tho World was In the pay
n the core men when that editorial was
wnttor7
It la charac'onftic OF the bourbon element
10 1isorcdit men who DO not agree with them
instead of removing tho cause for Disagree
mcnt They called the Gore men every repre-
hcrsiblr name they could think OF during the
primary campaign. Now they seek TO discredit
thom IN their Independent efforts to throw off
he yokesof bourbonism by yelled suggestion
that they have sold out 10 the opposition
Like their former methods. these will also
react.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
GoNPTIRS AND KANSAS.

President Gompers declares his
opposition to a proposed amendmen:
20 the state constitution to enable
Nebraska TO create n court of in
dustrlal Justice similar 10 that now
operated in Kansas. Evidently the
justice OF the Kansas plan has i'm
pressed itself on the attention ot
many citizens of the adjoining state
OF Nebraska. The seed OF n great
progressive reform has been planted
in the soil Of Kansas. and the Ameri-
can people Will have increasing occa-
sion to give that reform their atten-
tive consideration.
Mr.. Gompers is making the out
standing mistake OF his long career
by opposing the Kansas reform. No
greater boom was ever offered labor.
and that truth will become increas-
lngly apparent TO the more thought
ful wage earners employed In basic
Industries like transportation and
coal mining.
The Kansas plan offers such en-
ployes industrial justice without re-
quiring them, as is now too often the
case, to engage In costly and some
times tragic strikes to wrest justice
from the. great railways and mining
Icorporatisna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
YANKEE IDEAS OF ENGLAND.
London Writer Gives Paragraph
Symposium of Tourists Views.

London--No one is so anxious as
American tourists to eNpTc ss an
opinion OF England They are un-
easy until they do 50. Here Il a
.ist of eighteen different impression
stated recently by as many different
individuals on what struck them in
England.
Tho average London policeman
doesn't know the streets IN another
district than his own.
The number of middle aged men
in the streets Of L.o! don Is greater
than in New York
The number of women compared
with the number of; men n the
streets of London at midday Is
greater, thar in New York.
The open air forum at Hyde park
Is the only place n the world where
anybody can speak on auy subject.
The number OF English women who
wear wooden stockings Is conspicu.
Gus.
London has fine materials for
clothes, but pooI CT tailocs than New
York.
Men have to order coat shirts in
order to get them; Englishmen don't
wear them.
There are more wcmen than men
In public bars when they are open
In England.
The Englishman takes more leis-
urc than the American. \ man OF
uoderate means plays golf three
times Il week and frequently takes
Saturday ana Monday as q holiday.
There are mere silk hats on the
business stress than one would find
in America
The stautes on the street are all
realistic, life size ones. Edith Cavell
IL the sole exception and even this
is dominated by her realistic figure.
Your baggage always travel with
you in ngland.
nglish newspapers are more de-
tailed, and present discussions OF all
phases Of a subject.
British parliament works harder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

Then when he left me for TIE night
he leaned over and kissed me once
again on my cheek. Just a quick
brushing. Of his lips across my faces
You're a dear, Bah" he said, and
then / waS alone.
: But someway knew that Neil was
beginning to love me. | felt no
shame over that kiss as / had over
ihc other. He had said loving
things to me before he kissed me. l
thrilled all over with the knowledge,
and before l went to bed ! kneeled
down and thanked God for Neil.
The days passed so swiftly that
the day ne was to leave. found me all
dnprepaIed 20 lose him. tie mad
been tenderly lovelike ali the time. I
think mother saw how things were
drifting. for she made no demands
upon me. ard | had been constantly
with Neil He was to take a train
about ten o'clock that cour ected
With his train "A, the junction. We
:ook a walk after dinner, but neither
Jf us talked much, without either
scarcely realizing II, our steps turned
o the woods at the end of the viii
iagc, and we sat down on the log
where Neil had given me his first
kiss. There he told me how dear
was to him, and asked me TO be his
wife. When said Eyes" he took
me In his arms and told me of his
love. how he had thought he would
forget me. but had been unable to.
How superior WAS to all other
girls, and all the other things which
lovers say.
Then after a time when the first
sweet emotions of love had pas
sed he said:
Come. dearest. We must so and
tell your father and mother. | fear
they will hate to give you 10 me, be-
cause I have 10 take you so far from
them"
Father and mG1her weren't nearly
as surprised as &khought they would
he They acted beautifully, and when
Neil said he would Ike to be married
In September they gave their CON
sent Then until time for his train,
we weVp alone again I wopt Few
tears, but they were happy tears, ana
he wiped them away with his kisses.
Then father and 7 went to the station
with him. l was not 10 see him
i'ain until ne came for me In Sop
tember.
I sometimes have wondered If
had I known the unhappiness, the
agony I was TO endure with Neil
would have married him? Yet.
knowing all as now know II. 1
doubt ~ would have had strength
to give him up--my first lover. my
Neil.
To BE Continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
WHO PAYS FOR THE JrTrERsoNiaN"7

The Ferris headquarters and the esteemed
okahoman think they have discovered who II
h that Is paying for the publication OF Tho
JeffersonIan." the weekly newspaper being pub
Dshed by the democrats who refuse TO support
either Ferris or the league
Tom owen, former Gore manager, announces
with great play Of trumpets that ne has In
his possession the original bill rendered Chair
man James Harris OF the republican committee
for the printing of the paper. and the okla
homan reproduces a fac-simile OF the bill
That ought to be convincing, There Is, ap.
parently, very little room for defense. But
appearances are misleading and the faots are
that the Ferris machine has deliberately per-
petrated another fraud on the voters " the
state and knew It was fraud az the tin,e.
Tho bill rendered by Harlow Printing com.
pany to James Harris, republican state chair
man. facsimile Of which appears in the Okla
homan is true And on the face Of II II thor
oughiy disproves the theory OF those present
ing It. The charge is for 10000 copies OF the
frat edition OF The Jeffersonian." price si7o.
The Jeffersonian is an eight-pago paper sol
idly set In body type. The original cost OF
printing 10000 copies was vastly In excess Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
CHAPTER vi.
Neil Tells Barbara OF His Love.

/ have been thus partiCulau3o tell
of my simple home life, 80 that 1t
may perhaps win me, If not forgive
ness for what came after at least
some sort OF understanding OF my
foolishnsss, my mistakes. For was
also to blame for what happened.
| wanted desperately to go TO the
station to meet Neil, that lovely May
day when he was to arrive, but he
had said nothing OF my doing so in
his letter, so | remained at home
anxiously watching from the window,
shaded by the curtains.
My heart almost literally leaped
into my mouth when l saw him
swing upon the street, carrying h1s
big suitcase as II 1t weighed no
more than "A feather. Neil was very
strong; he had gone in for athletics
In college, and had been very proud
Of hia record.
He turned into his aunt's gate, and
my heart went back where 1t be
longed again. But in less than fiji
teen minutes he was with me.
"HoE do YOU do. Bab?' was what
he said, bat the way he held both
my hands. the glad look in his eyes,
made 1t adequate. Mother was with
us or I thought hs perhaps might
nave kissed me.
lie was to remain less than a
week. l almost cried when he told
me. But was 30 happy that he was
with me. that l determined to try
and forget how soon he would leave
me again.
you see / had to come, Bah" he
said later in the evening when we
took long walk, just the same as
we did the summer before.
"You had to come" / repeated,
wondering.
Yes, I had to see II you were
still here"
"Why, you knew I was. Haven't
I written you regularly"
"Yes, but someway / wanted to
look at you, Bah, to see II | haO
ldeahzed you too much: or II you
were far ahead Of all thought you
"Wen?1 | laughed nervOusly Az
asked the question
miles ahead, Bah. I don't believe
there is another girl in the world
iust like you You are very pretty
too Rnb. Did you know that, OF
course you did, you have mirror,
And Bah. you look very sweet In
that pale blue dress: II is like n
faint moonbeam, in this hall light"
We talked OF a lot more nonsense.
at least Nell did. mostly listened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
CHARACTER DELINEATIoN

"Cox's nomination would make tho demo-
cratic party the leader OF tho lawiess ee-
ments OF the country and his election. II such
a thing we're possible would turn the white
house over TO those who defy government and
hold law in contempt There IL no chance OF
his election. if nominated. but why should an
democrat be willing 10 support a man whose
nomination would insult the conscience of the
nation7 After diagracing his state he aspires to
a position in which no could disgrace the ma
uon."-statement OF William Jennings Bryan.
al tho democratic national convention in San
Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
HERITAGE.

Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest).
Thcy worried for us Those ages old
Whose lives seem as a story, told,
The countless dead OF years gone by
Who knew the sclf-same stretch of sky
And walked beneath the self-same sun,
Dreaming OF wonders 20 be done,
Wero toiling in the long ago
That we a better world might know
From lip 10 lip were handed down
Stories OF conquest and renOwn,
which we might learn, and In our day
Struggle to be as brave as they,
Who dared to spend their strength and might
For what they then believed was right.
out Of the ancient glory glows
The splendor that our record knows
For us old Homer sang his songs
And unto us he now belongs;
The treasures OF human strife
Have kept the best OF every life
For all who choose TO come and take.
So shgAl the progress which We make
BE kept to spur some brave youth on
In days long after we are gone.
lie cannot die who serves the truth,
Sets high example unto youth.
Gives 10 the world some useful deed
or lahors for a human need
For though his age may pass away
And all his flesh return To clay.
Tho good he did Hhall always give
New courage TO the young who live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

A reader thinks The world is trying TO make
votes for Cox because of the publicity 1t gave
his oklahoma visit, Not at all. not at all.
Governor Cox is the presidential candidate of
great political organization. The mere fact
that The World does not approve the tenets
OF that party pI the candidate It offers has
nothing whatever to do with the case. He
and HE cause are news, and the first purpose
OF this publication is to print the news all of It
that 10 1T to print, while II Is news. Quite aside
from that fact. Tho World has an affecuonate
confidence In the people of Oklahoma that
amounts to an obsesslon. 1t loves them. believes
IN them, trusts them implicitly Therefore 1t
feels that Il is doing It's own cause tho very
greatest service by giving the widest possible
publicity 20 what MIR. Cox says. No man who
fully understands cause that he supports has
the slightest fear OF what his opponent has to
say Bla2oned across both platforms and cam
didates, in Letters 30 large they be read
across the entire continent stands the great and
unacceptable issue-AMERICA OR EUROPE
WHICH7 Oklahomsns will vote for America
OF that we are profoundly certain Nothing
MIR. Cox said changed that issue In the slightest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Governor Cox announced to Kansas audience
that he would have voted for prohibition every
time Senator Harding voted against It Pass
ing over the charge that Senator Harding ever
voted against prohibition without either admit
ting or denying A. II there In anything else the
voters want Governor Cox to admit or deny all
they have to do Is to suggest It. Governor Cox
is out after votes and Is ready to say whatever
may be necessary in order to get them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
The Horoscope
The stars Incline. but DO not pm,.,

| ,cn.,. OClODI X ,, 1920
tCpynsht 1920, by the Mcclure NcsSpagsr s,nc,.,.
aetroloseis rtaa TINS as ~" -.
certain day. While Uranus "a
saturn are In malefic aspoct ,bs
sun exercises handly power,
| Although the planets that ars bo
heNed To stimulate criticism ava
slander have power during this r,i'
the sun imparts great energy Ia MIN
>: i:.3o"i.ses, VINO VIII be able A.
override scandalmongers.
inc stars are on the side a,
those who disseminate proparaBda
| "hether IL be viii good or eyl In
tent, Tor Uranus imparts Credll -,
and eagerness to believe the u,o.s,
| To overcome the sinister d.rco-
ton OF stars believed to hol4 ain
ister sway, men and women sboYia
Nea dfastly close their minds 4, an
unkind suggest ons.
During the government OF ,bt,
days stars and while the moon
holds power 40 pervcrt iudrr,an,
| there should We persistent effort "a
preserve mental poise and 10 dom
what is unfavorable to humanity
This should be a lucky time f,-
the giving OF presents or tho be.
stowal OF favors.
The government OF the stsrs :,
favorable for promoters, politlc,i
cdmpaiCners and all who seep N
gain advantage through personal
| popularity.
Schools should prosper greatly
this year. which will bring 70 theOL
many practical improvements "
Famous scientists will coma N
this country from abroad. nStro,o.
gers prnphesy, and world ccnte.s OF
KNOWLEDGE viii dcvelop rapidly in
navy American seats OF learning
There is n sign read as fo-eshaa.
owing n flood OF Immigration IN
wh ch the humble will mlngle with
the great.
Again party dlssensions and srll,s
seem 10 be foresha dowed in more
than one state.
Women arc subject 10 a rule SUD-
posed to increase their initiativ
and II Is prognos;icated that those
OF radical ideas will organize FOR
some eleventh hour political nova
Saturn nersistently gives warning
OF n possible financial panic, or
ut least decided furry in Wan
street,
Persons whose birthdate n Il
lishould not make any changes In the
coming year. TNey viii prosner n
they are contented with established
conditions.
Children born on this day may
! he restless and ambitious. Thep
NAV be n tendency toward EXCESSIVE
I generosity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Bennies' Notebook
ENEMY. Money or your life"
THE Park AVE, NEWS

THE Park AVE, NEWS
weather. Watts the dlffrents?
Skools started.
biding that has bin going up for so
lorg on Broad street is now all the
ways up, and the fire ixcape OF II is
80 narro there's ony room for one
thin persin to come down at n time.
Spoarts. Puds Simkins and Leroy
Shooster are mad at each other az
the result OF argewment dooring
n ixciting game of priz2ners base
last Satidday wen they called each
other a google eyed sour ball and q
ignorent balloon respectively.
Sissiety. Mr.. Puds Simkins went
10 his ants house last week thinking
no was going to stay week. but he
ate so mutch more than wat his ant
Expected he would that she sent him
home agen In days.
Mr.. sam Cross wasent feeling very
good all day last Wensday on ac-
count OF Experiment he made in the
morning vile his father was shaving
himself, the Experiment being TO see
IL his father was ticklish or not.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Artio Alexander has q new
brown SCOT with)9 pockits in diffrent
parts OF II and offers to keep things
for fellows in them, especially candy
or froot.
SHORT STORY
His Fatal Curiosity.
Haiti Who goes there. friend or
enemy"
Enemy. Money or your lIfe!"
Heck! I'm sorry asked YOU"
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Governor Robertson save no IL considering
calling the legislature together TO Investigate
State Auditor Carter. II tho Legislature Is to
be called together for the purpose OF invesu-
eating anybody or anything we would suggest
that At conduct an honest thorough invesuga-
ton OF the governor and his machine. Audi
tor Carter may be running counter TO tho gov
ernor but he surely Is standing by the tax
payers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Much rs being said about cooperative mar
ketog Tho fruit growers OF California have
organized for the purpose OF controlling their
product and the price for which Il sells. Farm
era are urged to adopt similar practices The
other name for cooperation in "trust" There
Is little question hut such cooperation does re-
suit In vast benefi.s--for a time at least. Just
as the invention Of the iron-clad vessel gave a
great advantage to those nations acquiring them
until the ordnance makers had time to in
vent shell that would penetrate the axmor.
Cooperation in selling is an invention that will
scrk both for the sener and the purchaser. on
the heels OF co-operated selling will come CO.
operated buying. In other words. the trust
idea for raising prices will be followed by the
boycott idea for reducing prices. Not maybe
or possibly, but just as sure as shooting. No
one class can put over anything that viii per-
manently render another class serylle TO It ana
/, Ls interests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Continued reports from Japan agree that the
Mikados "kulturists' are sticking pins into
certain eagle under tho mistaken notion that
the bird is too proud to fight II our yellow
brothers won't be happy until they bear
cat In action weli probably have to knock Off
work one of these days and put on a show for
their especial benefit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

~Hard-bolied" Smith also appears 10 have
been one OF the especial pets of the administra-
ton. How good the boys who felt the heavy
hand OF this shavetail must feel they learn
no was singled out for special favors after no
had been convicted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

than the congress Of the United
States.
The king from day tn day follows
n schedule against which an Amer
ican millionaire or tho American
president would; revolt.
There are no stoves or radiators
in London houses
Mon smoke in the subways in Eng
lind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

h Mr.. Cicotte. like many other men, made the
discovery too late that there are some things
that money win not buy; that there are some
things which the Great Creator himself In
tended should never have q price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
Daily Biblical Quotation

IL shall come to pass, that before thoy cali
I will answer, and while they are yet speak
Ing 4 will hear. lisa, 6b:24,
Come boldly TO the throne OF grace.
Whore Jesus kindly pleads.
ours cannot be a desperate case
While Jesus intcrCodoB.
Let us draw near with true heart, In full
asatrance OF faith, Heb. 20.