davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
CHAPTER V.
The Tone OF Nelrs Letters More
Inxslnr


Neil sent the books and the pic
ture. He answered my letter almost
at once, which made me very happy
that | had not allowed my pride to
make me wait as long as he did
before writing.
The books / not only read, but
studied. when he wrote OF them
| was thus able to discuss them INTEL
ligently with him. They were mostly
light reading, but by well-known
authors. The picture l placed on
my bureau. begged mother to buy
me frame for 1t. She bought
me very pretty one, better than
she could afford. yet 1t seemed but
n poor setting for Niel's handsome
face.
We now wrote regularly. As the
fall ran into winter, and the wind
again whistled through the brown
| stalks OF the shrubs and the naked
tree branches. l longed more TOR
these expressions OF friendship from
Neil Although I neglected none Of
my duties, helped mother, Joined in
all the little affairs at the church
and at the homes of my young
friends my heart was not In any OF
them. Neil was constantly in my
lnuuEnlS.
At Christmas he sent me set Of
q. Henry lie was a great admirer
OF that writer, and had said in one
OF his letters that he wanted me also
to become familiar with his work
was surprised and delighted, but
when in addition | received a Won
derful box OF American beauty roses
1 was so happy | cried.
Looks pretty serious TO me-"
father said, as | arranged the flow
ers. recall now what time ! had
finding holders for them. | couldn't
bear TO cut the stems, az mother
suggested, 80 | placed them in the
big water pitchers we used in tho
bedrooms. The only receptaclcs In
the house deep enough to hold them.
one. n beautiful half-opened bud
carried up stairs and pressed it be
tween the leaves OF my bible. Thai
! would keep always.
As winter waned and the spring
winds blew softly and warmly over
my cheeks. Ncils letters grew littl.
more aftectionate. Now ne often
said something about other girls
comparing them to me always in
my favor. once he said:
There is no one like you, Bah.
No one a fellow feels is so brave,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
pAnsoN nANp ON GoyrnNons

rarson Jerry Rand. who swings an ugly LEFT
IN Oklahoma politics as editor OF our esteemed
contemporary, the Okmulsco Times. hearing a
rumor that the Hon. Lee Cruco was showing
signs ot an ambitious relapse, sat himself down
ana indicted the following:
An oklahoma city newspaper reports that
Governor Lee Crucv Is anxious TO stage a
comeback and may make pu announce
mcut soon to the effect that he will he
candidate Tor the democratic nomination
for governor IN ls22.
There H. nothing In the constitution TO
prevent Cruce from following his ambition
10 become governor again as Tar as he likes
rather ae far as the voters Of oklahoma
care 20 have him. But IL IA almost impossi-
BILE to conceive Of a situation in Oklahoma
politics which Will demand he again make
the sacrifice. Resides, II he should try it
and he successful, who knows that G n.
Haskell wouldn't feel encouraged to come
back to oklahoma and repcat2
Cruce probably did the best he was cap
able OF during the four years ne served.
Lots let hygoncs be byEones, Spare us,
governor, Don't try 1t asalnl
Amen, brother!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
The Horoscope
The stAS incline. but do cot compel"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920.
lcopyrght leo by th, MccIurc Ne.lpapct synaIcal,

Copyright 1890. By the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
This is not a day OF uncommon
good fortune, according to astrOlogy.
While SatdIn is in benefic aspect
early in the morning. Neptune and
the Sun are adverse.
All the signs seem to indicate
great interest in real estate, especi-
ally in buying sites for homes. This
should be fortunate rule under
which to purchase land.
The seers seem to forecast con-
tinued high prices where building Is
concerned. but they advise activity
in construction and declare that
there will be many ambitious archi-
tectural plans started or carried out
within the year. .
Again the stars indicate that new
riches will be found in the earth.
oil Will be discovered in strange re-
g!ons. but wealth will come in large
Quantities through mines TO be To-
Gated within the twelve months from
this date.
Now will appear many sinister
signs affecting political candidates.
and Neptune's sway will bring bitter
disappointment in unexpected quar-
ters.
This Is not an auspiclous rule for
those who seek employment or for
anyone who desires TO follow up
promising prospects. Delay will be
wise.
Honors for an old statesman are
prognostlcated. II Is believed that
n hish diplomatic post is Indicated
for a man long before the people.
Neptune Is In n place said to en-
courage sinister rep p)rts and even 10
enable false tales TO appear as gos-
pei truth. Gossip and slander will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
rise to hirh tide while the plane, Is

rise 10 high tide while the planet ls
in mnlefic sway.
Persons who hol1 nos'''o1- In the
sun viii now find their good fortune
flrklc. for II IN propNesied that Al
who have hold mower must surrenie-
n 10 now administrators This NAV
ho read as touching tho noli'icsl
situation, but must not he misinte-.
preted.
There many he period ~ stror,
opposition N n rapidly changing Or.
dor Of THINGS IN which women arA
70 gain tremendous mower. hr' z
win not last long, for new forces
aro so mighty that they must pre-.
Will
The rising position ~ Nen'ure N
snuaro % Mercury ard vcrue IN me
fourth is held IN indicate incrpas'-v
Tnrcst an1onp tho peorle and much
Immortality IN high nlares
pnrsons whose birth date Y is
0h0uid be careful ~ avoid accidents
'rhere is Der'l fn- thrr' also IN f1ir'7.
t'o- ~ romance. Business affairs
should n-oe0n-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

after living in the Hawaiian Il,
lands for the past year I find M,
| cold spell somewhat trying" Ms
ollie Catherine Weller. daughter
Mr.. ana Mrs. " NJ. Wellivar NOS
visiting here from the distrir, ~
kona on the Island Of Hawaii saS
yesterday. II suppose that my blood
has been thinned by the warm nj,
mate OF the Hawaiis. I looked for.
ward with pleasure to a bit of cols
weather and wanted TO experience q
but It seems rather uncomfortable
and / viii he glad TO get b1ck N
warm Hawaii, for which | will leave
on Saturday. The Hawaiian climate
IS ideal. Though In the tropics, We
have the trade winds. thus eliminat.
ing the usual tropical heat. II Il
never any colder than SO degrees
We have fruits there never eXportsd
to this country because the Medlter.
ranean fly attacks many fruits and
II is feared that this deva stating IN.
sect nigh be transferred 10 America
IL the fruits were imported 10
America. Bananas are the prin.
fipal fruit export to American
shores, the ship on which ! came
over carrying 1900 lunches IN
reality, the Islands do not have much
more than enough fruit for Their
own consumption. Living on d.
same island with an active volcah
is not nearly as fearful as one would
think. a volcano about 20 miles
from whore we are located on the
| island of Hawaii was active last
| October and when we visited Il 70.
Gently one Of the craters was Still
| Ihubhllng and red hot so 20 speak.
Though cooling gradually. The na.
tive Hawaiians were once more
afraid OF volcanoes than they are now
thinking that volcano was a pun.
ishment sent upon them by the god.
dess Peli."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world: Pawhuska, the famous White
Hair city is fast being rejuvenated. Most of
the red blankcted redskins have gone to the
happy hunting ground and still better, nearly
ali the white mossback tghtwads the penurious
sklhtlnts' whose main religion was self are in
the lee box or retired into their shell.
Healthy young blood and brains are fast get
ing into the municipal saddle Having lots OF
money and nothing else is becoming unfashion-
ablo mere. Honesty, ability industry Vigur and
vim are now Pawhuska'H most valued attributes.
THANKS TO our young bloods, the $4,000, 900
paving VIII be accomplished without IA few
sharpcrs becoming quite rich out Of the paving
contract.
MATT DUHR.
pawhuska, Sept 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

A correspondent writes The World TO know
why more attention Is not paid to the appoint
ment OF Colby, republican progressive, over the
heads of many capable democrats We CON
slider the matter too delicate for partisan dis
oussion. We know OF no republican who lays
any claim to Mr. Colby or who regrets his
adoption by the Wilson section of tho democratic
party. Further than that. It has been our Idea
that self-respecting and prideful democrats
would make the proper use OF the incident In
their own way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
Daily biblical Quotation

The Lord shall bo thlno everlasting light,
ana the days Of thy mourning shall bo ended
lisa. 60 20.
In those hlost realms of endless day
The Lamb shall all our wants supply.
And Gods own hand shall wipe away
Tho falling tear from every eye.
The city had no need OF the sun, neither
OF the moon 10 shine In It, for the glory
of God did tighten It, ana the Lamb Is tho
light thereof Rev. %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

ono very important reason why the Cox cam
paign contributions are difficult to find is be-
causo the Cox campaign committee is largely
oamouflago. Other organizations are supply.
ing the gas" notable among them being the
league to enforce peace and tho Stars and
Stripes. tho overseas so-callod patriotic news
paper that has been Subsidized by the demo.
cratic campaign committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

The tobacco growers are peeved, too. At the
opening OF tho new season In DRnvllle. Va, the
other day, grades that during the war brought
$50 to SEQ hundred pounds only brought sac
Quotations on common grades were from IS to
si7. half OF last seasons prices. The growers
declared II cost them sS6 hundred to produce
tobacco and many OF thom carted their offer
ings back home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
About TOuCn and
In Hotel Lobbie,

Vaudeville audiences ar. :
and more demanding hIrh r'o's rs
nets G. j. LaskuwsU Vi,,, aS'
octette at a local theater. said 80 az
day. one can mi-o,eag 80
feed a vaudeville audience 1'Y s"Vnt
thing high brow and succeed u'',
It and the day may eventually co,s- .1
when the scmi-classical in Vocal ,",
instrumental music will be- @'.' s
manded The taste Of an averah
vaudeville audience of course y,
not be uplifted in 10 minutes o- os,
act but the few courageous con
panics who Judlciously mix popu,,,
and lighter classical music are ps
known TO the public, paving tho w,,
for n higher standard in music ~
fered at the vaudeville houses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

Tulsa ccrss inly looks as u b,,
been marching onward since I ,y,,
here last fan" w. Frank Davis y.
Henrietta said while attendfrg ~.
meeting OF the Tulsa pres bytprv %
see quite a difference in tho cI,y a,i
the new buildings under constr1c,io.
look fine. My headquarters a,
travelling salesman are Ht Okahom,
CITY and very apparently Tulsa,
building operations are on mpcs
larger scale than those Of the capi,,'
city or any other city In the state %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

The McAloster News Capital evidently had I,s
mead hidden under a blanket during the sena-
toil"i campaign. u says that had Senator Gore
won Ferris ana his followers would have given
me senator their undivided support We call to
NINA lnnumcrablr statements from democratic
p'p'IH ana F"rrls supporters who stated that
II core vac nominated they would not support
or vote Tor him. We Just can't see how the
McAlcstcr News-Capital missed those state
m'nts ana we have a hazy recollection that the
N"w1Capital even intlmated that Senator Gore
could not be elected n nominated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

Mr. Cox asserts that he has registered
oath before God" Maybe. maybe. But It Is u
noticeable fact that he refused to register one
before the senate investigating committee where
he might be cross-questoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

'"rhe league Of nations is the work Of God"
shouts Brother Cox. which one, tho Hindoo's
Chinks. Japun's or wisons2 Neither OF them
put their imprint on It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

Tulsa knows pretty wcli how Governor Cox
SANDS on all the material issues OF the cam
phign, 80 We need not bother him with importi-
mont or eubarthsHnE queries, but we would
uko 10 know lust what effect he thinks our
nome brew VII nave on the signatory members
OF the covenant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

No, Mnu1ino that was NOT carnival crowd
paiadinE the strcots Tuesday. II wac Just a
punch ~ 8iaid, scdatc ana conservative Musko-
gee business men showing their idea Of a good
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

up to this hour WIN Hays has not sent any
pt MS cmissarioH into Tulsa ~ induce this pdhDr
70 suppress anything connected with Governor
Cove duIInEuI.hod prcAonco Lodny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

" any democrat discovers Wl Hays snooplng
about town today trying 20 throw "A newspaper
bafraEc between Governor Cox and the public
we should like to have 1t reported promptly to
this Coiyum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

The Miami Sows recalls that the old fashioned
girl used 10 take tucks out OF her skirts ne she
grew up. Tho present date girl puts tuck or
Two In the further up she grows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ otis Iorton.

Ladies viii take notice that a. Mouse ID a
rahchman the W4shita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

have always noticed says Bill Dinglcy tina
the beet fishing and hunting season Is when
grand jury is IN session.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

The Preparation Of Bouquets
for all occasions is a speciality
with GUIDE. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
DISTRICT FILLS
ARMY BARRELS
1920 Appeal Of Salvation
Girls Meets Generous
Response.


Today is the third Of the Saliva
tion Army's 1920 annual appeal.
The public is responding to the ap-
peal and the several hundred girls
who are collecting money in small
tin barrels report a generous re-
sponse.
The largeYt collection made In
one day was Si29,ss. This barrel
was in charge of Mrs. Ernest Wig
gins. of the League of American
Pen Women. She was stationed at
the corner of Seventeenth and II
streets northwest.
Subscription lists have been sent
to all police precincts.
Director Westlake yesterday ad-
dressed a letter to General ~ ohm J,
Pershing, asking him to speak al
the mass meeting on the Ellipss
Sunday. Three one-act plays will
be presented for the benefit of the
Salvation Army by the Arts Club
on May &c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
COST OF GASOLINE
r MOVES UP AGAIN

Washington motorists felt the
sting of the II. l.. c. epidemic this
week, following the advance in the
price of gasoline by the Standard
Oil Company Saturday.
Gas is now selling at 81 cents
retail by the Standard Oil Company.
2Sh cents wholesale. an increase Of
l cent a gallon.
Advices from New York offices.
they say. indicate prices on virtually
all oil products will continue to ad-
Vance -. =. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
GOV. FRAZIER
TO GIVE TALK
Nonpartisan League Move
ment Of Northwest Will
Meet at City Club.

Gov. Lynn J. Frazier. of North
Dakota. leader Of the Nonpartlsan
League movement of the Northwest,
will address the luncheon forum of
the City Club at 1880 o'clock today.
The political Importance the Nom
partisan League Is assuming is caus-
ing much speculation in the ranks
of the leading political parties.
Gov. Frazier Is the dominant fac
tor In the league. He comes to
Washington frcm New York. where
on Monday night he addressed a
mammoth meeting at Carnegie Hall.
The City Club has prepared for
an unusually large attendance at
today's forum.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Conferees Agree to End
Housing Board June 30

Conferees on the bill abolishing the
United States Housing Corporation
have agreed on every item in the
measure except disposition of the
hotel for. government workers on
Union Station Plaza, it was learned
yesterday. The House wants the
hotel placed under the jurisdiction
of the Bureau of Public Buildings
and Grounds. The Senate insists that
it go to the Treasury Department.
The date for abolishment of the
corporation has been agreed upon
as June 80. The buildings at Indian
Head are to be placed under gthe
jurisdiction of the Navy Depart
ment. according to the agreement.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Six Army Fliers Entered
In Acrobatic Competition

Six entries In the aerial aero
batic contest. one of the attractions
Off the Air Services first national
touring ment, tc be held Friday and
Saturday at Bolling Field. have
been received 1t is expected that
more than twice that number will
compete. Il" ",
Those entered are Lieut.. Coils.
Hickman anG Hsrtney, and Lieuts.
Logan, Haynes, Carroll and johnson.
The contestants will be given five
minutes in which to execute five
continuous tooPs, a barrel roll, a
tail spin. a falling leaf and a re-
verse turn.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Arlington Ceremony Saturday.

Secretary of War Baker will Of
flcially turn over the Arlington
memorial amphitheater to the com
in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic Saturday.
A parade along Pennsylvania
avenue will be held shortly before
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Turks Get Peace Pact.

Paris. May 1.-THE treaty OF
peace with Turkey was handed to
the Ottoman delegates in the clock
room of the French foreign office
at p. m. today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

Sleepy Scenes Around
Park as Fans Stand
Vigil Throughout Night

NEW YORK, Oct. Sat an early hour
this morning Charles II. Ebbets, the good,
gray squire of Flatbush, looked out of an
office window at Ebbets field. where he
had been toiling through the night to
accommodate belated applicants for re-
served seats.
The squire was looking for favorable
weather signs, but what his gaze en-
countered was thin line of huddled
forms extending down Cedar Place to
the bleacher entrance. The inevitable
early birds were even then forming for
an assault that was not to take place
until eight or ten hours later.
Several young men claimed the distinc-
ton of being the first to knock at the
Ebbets field portals for general admis-
sion to tho opening game Of the worlds
'0 hetwee-y the BROOKLYN and Cleve-
land teams today. They were all anxious
Aelr mes ald addresses and
stand for fiashlight photographs. One,
who carried a camp chair, said he was
the first in line, but at an unguarded
and sleepy moment he was dispOssessed
and woke up to find himself in the mid
die of the street.
Activities within did not cease until
long after the walls of Ebbets field were
banked with sleepy fans, who held tickets
for general admission to the 81 and 81
seats. Many of these same fans had stood
in line for hours yesterday awaiting their
turn to purchase general admission. This
year there is to be no ticket hand out
at the box Offices on the day of the
game. but as purchasers of the field seats
viii he accommodated on the first come,
first served" plan, those anxious to grab
choice locations when the gates opened
lined up hours before the scheduled time
for the ticket takers to so on duty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
De PduIU Gridsters
T Open Training for
TrGnsyLUdnia Game
BuSs Hunting Substitute for
Quarter Back NOrris-Sec-
Onds Scheduled to Play.

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Oct. 5.--Another
week OF hard practice was started by
the De Pauw football team Monday aft
ernoon on McKeen field In preparation
for the game with Pennsylvania, which
is to be played at Lexington (Ky0 next
Saturday.
With the exception OF Norris. quarter
back, all members OF the De PAW varsity
squad were out in suits Monday after
noon.
Although Purdue won the Saturday
tilt, 10 to 0, fans admit the Tigers have
some excellent material and expect TO
| hear good results from them.
The great task OF Coach Buss at pres
ent is TO develop some one to Ill Norris
shoes He viii be unable to play for
two weeks because of a dlslocated
shoulder, received Saturday In the third
| quarter OF the Purdue game.
Norris VIII be a hard man TO replace
! as this Is his third year with the Tigers
and he is thoroughly coached for his
position as quarter back
Harold Galloway piloted the Tiger
eleven through the remainder OF the pur-
due contest following the injury to Nor
ris and he may continue 10 hold the
quarter position.
Monday afternoons practice consisted
or game between two teams picked
from the varsity squad, the men who
played In the Purdue game opposing
those who did not and a short signal
drill.
BIZ Bryan, a heavy man trying out
for fun back, resumed practice Monday
following a weeks absence on account
OF injuries. Bryan has the weight and
speed to make good in the position left
vacant by the failure OF Liz" Burton to
return TO school.
De Pauw's second team is scheduled
to play the Merom College eleven here
some good material by scheduling real
games for the second string men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
STILL HUNTING
FOR ATTELL

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-District Attorney
Swami today said he was still hunting
for Abe Attell and other gamblers he
wants to question with regard to the
1919 worlds series, alleged to have been
fixed"
w. J. Fallin, Attell's lawyer, said his
client was not in hiding, but he saw no
reason that he should call on Swami.
Swami told newspapermen he would not
call Arnold Rothstein, gambler, as he
would prefer 10 question others who
could tell about ROthstein's activities.
If Swami can locate his witnesses he
said he would lay the matter before the
grand jury aad seek indictments against
gamblers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Ferndales VS.. Brooksides

A game that is attracting much at
tention among the football fans of the
east and west ends of the city will be
played at Ferndale Park, Pershing ave-
nue. and Charlottesville road, Sunday aft
ernoon, when the Ferndales open their
regular schedule against the strong
BroOkside eleven.
The Ferndales, champions of the City
Amateur League last year, are out to up
hold their brilliant reputation this sea
son and their followers are confident
that they will make short work of the
brookside combination. The Ferndale
lineup Of this year is practically the
same as that of last year, and several
weeks of hard training have put the
players in the best of condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
On the Bounding Waves

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-world's series
baseball results viii be wirelessed to
nl ships on the Atlantic and Pacihc
ments completed by the Navy depart
ment. Stations at Annapolis and Airing
ton. with the special long distance radio
sets. end those Of ehorter radius at Bos
ton, New York, Norfolk and Key West.
will carry the scores by innings to yes
sells In the Atlantic, while the trans
oceanic station at san Diego, Cal, swlll
take care Of the Pacific vessels.
All vessels having radio equipment viii
be able 10 receive dispatches, the Navy
communications Office said, and the sta
tons on the Atlantic seaboard will be
able 20 reach all points in the north At.
lantlc and the Gulf OF Mexico.