davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
yHuSha1ld 81
y and "a

By Jane Phelps

lock. I met him once with Miss Nor
ton, but never have seen him since" ,"
He's a hard man to get hold OF
He always has some big business
deal on hand. feel quite honored
when | can persuade him to play
for an evening"
Il shall he more sure that timed
my visit just right Peggy said. ~
all sounds 80 interesting.
Really the most interesting thing
about the party so far was Peggy
herself, She was 80 animated: her
eyes sparkled SO brightly; and her
quick wit and brilliant repartee
compelled admiration from bonn our
host and his friend.
The Rest of the Party Join Us.
When We reached the Hender-
sons Mr.. Brown and Miss Morton
were there. So we started right
down to a Hungarian restaurant for
dinner All but Peggy and | seemed
familiar with the place, but 10 as IL
was a novelty We sat at a long
table, and had funny wine out OF a
high, crooked glass tube. | though,
II was awfully sickish, and only tool,
sip. But the others seemed 10
think II a great lark, all but Tom.
who whispered 10 Peggy:
Don't drink the stuff Peggy. II
Will make you sick.
We grew quite hilarious as the
/ dinner progressed. The Hungarian
band played several familiar pieces
and people sang or hummed, regard
| less Of their food.
Then we had coffee upstairs In
another room, where there was an
/ other and larger hand. They played
THE Star Spangled Banner" and
Yankee Doodle and a lot OF other
well known airs or coures we all
stood up when they played the ma,
| tional hymn, and some one started
/ to sing. l never heard IL sung with
more enthusiasm than that night in
| that foreign restaurant
About half past we started for
Chinatown
"Oh, Sue, I'm having a perfectly
gorgeous time!" Peggy exclaimed,
giving me an impulsive hug. We
had gone into the dressing room to
powder our noses bit before we
started out
81 am tool" I returned
What are you two children
beaming about?" Mrs. Henderson
asked. "Your faces fairly glow"
"Oh, we're having such a good
time" answered. "Tve never been
on a stunning party before; neither
mas Peggy"
We've only Just commenced" she
laughed, wait until the night is
over.'
Tomorrcw-A change OF partners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01


Tomorrow will determine just how many of
the conscientious objcctors opposed jim Mc'fa"
because ~ his religion.
Jake Hamon's wrccIung crew say he positively
will not get or the track Then the only SAFETY
first thing to do Is to dernii his car.
The position assumed by some politicians Is
ju4 about AK important ~ an advertising head
line which announces that the South is turn
ng against calomch'
The girl on South Main. on recent gasless
day. said the oni" reason she would consider a
propoHiuou Of marriage from a genius is that
she understands they have a temperature,
Senator owen pronounces the Hoover boom
FOR president hoax. The senator found. how
ever that there are some democrats in Tulsa
who take the matter rather seriously
one reason why Holland refuses to give up the
kaiser 90 the allies is that BIN has proven him
SELF such proficient wood chopper Holland
feels that she cannot spare him while tho gas
shortage is on.
Ardmore is preparing TO celebrate Washing
tons birthday by setting out trees. Does this
mean that ArdmOre is beginning 10 feel sorry for
refusing to permit Senator Reed TO tell them
what Washington thought about entangling
alliances?
"pnrlor Bedroom and Bath" is to be staged In
Ardmore shortly to show the people Just what
the city has suffered for lack OF "A modern hotel.
u ~ said much excitement has been aroused
among those who are curious t0 see just what
the combination looks like.
Politics sometimes presents some very peculiar
twists. For instance. we heard n Mason who
has been oppoing Jim McGraw say few days
drop n black ball into the box to prevent Jake
Hhmon becoming Mason,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
CHAPTER LXN.
\ Good Impression.

1t was a beautiful car into which
we stepped at the door A limou-
sine; dark purple in color. with soft
gray upholstering and exquisite fit
tings
II am sure | shall like your
friend, because like his car Peggy
laughed as she settled back in a
corner OF the seat.
isn't 1t lovely" I enthused "and
Peggy you look lovely. Just as II you
had lived in New York all your life
I'm terribly proud OF you"
Were you afraid I'd be too Free
porty ?" she laughed.
"No--buJ II you had you'd he no
more than I was-and am tonight
In this old suit that Freeport dress
maker made. But | didn't have an
other thing to wear. that Is nothing
which Tom thought appropriate"
"Oh. but Sue you really look very
stylish That darling little toque Is
SO becoming and that's a beauty OF
a waist"
Peggys gushing emarks comfort
ed me | had felt that | looked so
| ordinary; almost countryfied that It
had taken a good deal OF courage
not to go against Toms advice and
| dress in something more fashion
able.
| The chauffeur took US directly TO
an apartment house whore we
| picked up Mr. Blackjack, and an
other man whom he introduced as
| Mr.. Collins--Mortimer Collins | af-
terward learned, / could see that
| Peggy made a hit at once with both
| OF them. And really I was delighted
when carol Blacklock said:
II am more than pleased TO have
| you with us tonight, Miss Halstead {;
think we owe Mrs. Randall vote
| OF thanks for bringing you"
4 Timely Visit.
"Or the little mouse who told me
10 come today" Peggy laughed,
Then. "it was awtully good OF you
! to include me, and very unneces-
sary. ! should have been perfectly
contented to have remained with
Mrs. werner, Mrs. Randall's s
mother" she explained.
who's in your party. Black
lock ?" Tom asked.
THE Hendersons, Miss Morton,
Courtland Brown, and ourselves. |
think youN like them all Miss Hal
stead" he said turning to Peggy,
Mrs. Randall knows them l be-
lieve,"
Il am sure | shall, Mr., Blackjack, :"
Peggy answered. and then l broke
in.
IAN but Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Black
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
AN EXPLANATION CALLED FOR.

In speech at Phoenix, Arig. where most
anything ia liable to happen and n lot OF queer
things have happened General Pcrshing IN
quoted as having said:
The aims and objects Of organized labor
and OF the American Legion are identical
and these two organizations should go hand
- In hand towards progress and a common
understanding under the different classes
OF people in America"
Either the leaders Of organized labor or tho
American Legion must say something The
probabilities are that both will with unions
barring their men from joining the legion. and
legion posts declaring warfare on many OF the
union practices the two kindred associations
cannot ho said to perform hurmonlously.
We fear somebody has been spoofing John J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but 90 no, oo-,.., :.
Sunday, February +. toao

Tho stars incline but 90 no. oo,..i 4.
Sunday. February (. 1920
This Ia an uncertain day srca..,,
ing TO astrology Saturn LEV. Len
and Mars are all I'm maIeftc as1so' '
venus, alone, is frieud...
Again the planets ans. apco,,-,-.
slander and gossip are 100 pfscss
power. This augurs d.. fur Inc COW
ing political campaigns
The star that is held f1 t-rro,..
the desire 10 pull down Nls, ~
been built up. whethp~ % DO f,..'.aas 'as
tons or personal rcuuniors ,,.ii,
have sway during ,He comir,
months. '''"s
Mems minds will fa--.er, y-.,
thoughts OF discomfort ANA ,.,--
Will have control ar '.r.s ,rsa.
great crises are imminent tho sss.,
declare. ''eN
This Is not a favorable r,y.-r
ment for mines or miners ava 49,.
will not be a lasting al .,-I.-,.' ~,
problems until months ha-s -
Railroads as well as mirrs sr.
su ub1ect to the most unfortr.t, 4,
fluences. The late spring XIl be a
most threatening period In whicS
grave conditions are f.rcsha o,g.s
This prediction was made moro tha.
year ago and again AurH ana V'.
are mentioned as months In wh,cy
evil stars rule.
Women come under q fuakv s,,,
today They should prgf. ir -
ness transactions. but -hey az
warned against expectations whlcI
VIII attract many In the t'niteS
States. ''Vs
~ Mars this dav gives wq-rlrr "a
military men There is 'orhi1di, >
planet that menaces ambitions Ant
seems to forecast djsapputn'uer, N
those who are much in ,ho ppbl,,
eye.
Labor continues subject n fo-c,a
making for new complications 4,
important alliances Strikes again
seem 10 be indicated
At this time the health shou's n.
safeguarded as mucu as r0ggibis
Intestinal trouble may ha proy,lsr,
and Increase OF pulmonary dis4ass,
is proEnosticated.
Persons whose bir'hda'e II e
| have a year Of change before tber
in all probability business pro..
ably will be successful and increa,.
of money is foretold.
Children born on this dav Al.
likely to he rash and irn p,fls.vs
These subjects OF Aquariue a,s
usually very generous and popuis-
tCUsrsht. 1920, tg thc Mr'u7e Nss, s,parw synstap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

What folly, what insncerty, TO pretend that
"the people" are always right and the.politcians
never right This is the practice Of editors ap-
pealing from = newspaper decision that has been
overturned by the event itself As matter of
fact, to insist that the people are continuously
misrepresented by their representatives is to in
diet the people themselves, since from them the
representative comes ana to them he must re-
port at short intervals Unless he is supported
boy public opinion he must relinquish his com
mission, ono representative TO several thousand
people and still the people" are helpless
Bosh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
r,r MAN Tur >,TIoN NEEDS.

This ia "A year In which the American people
elect "A president The public prints are fun
Of the subject And. notwithstanding the fact
that a wealth Of worthy aud acceptable ma
terial is available. the publcists are straininE
their eyes into the heavens In the hope hat
a Moses can be found.
No man who has proven his fitness by service
will do. Statesmen who have rendered signal
service 10 their country, whose devotion to
the traditions OF America has been demon
strated are rejected. The cry is for something
new Neither Of the two political organizations
now In existence, both OF whom have con
trihutcd more or less to the mighty political
structure that idealsts and eSpermenters now
seek to play with. are condemned
The situation Is absurd II would be ridcu-
lous II 1t not tragic
An adventure in world politics has driven
American reason from ts throne Eager eyes
are stained across tho Atlantic In disgusting
adulation. There is duty. There Ia opportunity.
There is culture. There Is the public opinion to
be feared. America is almost forsottcn' She
Ia ignored.
No longer are American traditions to he
praised; they must be apoloGizcd for No longer
mas America any rights OF her own she belongs
splraton from the past achievements Of their
country they find there only something to ex-
plain. while iustIfyine the now philosophy Of
government;
And the American pcople--thc nation that
Washington created Lincoln preserved and
Roosevelt vitalizcd long lcaderloss, without a
national policy to hold them stcadfast with
appeal to patriotism having been made for
years, drifting. drifting into warning fac
tions and clashing classes; their allegiance di-
vidcd between that country from which they
fled Tor refuge and prosperity. They struggle
beneath load OF official extravaganza that
grows heavier each passing day Their chosen
leader stands gazing across the seas the fanat-
cal light of the zcaot In his eyes, constantly
demanding that they be loaded heavier and
heavier for cause that means nothing and can
mean nothing. trying 10 keep alive the spark
of patriotism that contempt has almost
quenchcd
And all over the land voices are raised in
withering contempt for the leaders Of America.
demanding new man, greater than any Amer
ican parry, to lead the nation In the new era
GOD Of the nations known of old
Lord OF our far-flunE battle line,
Beneath whose mighty hand we hold
Dominion over palm and vine
Lord cod Of hosts he with us yet.
Lest We forget! Lest We forget"
That is "a prayer for America today, II should
fall piousy from the lips Of age, be repeated
10y the generation Just coming onto the stage
or action. rcyoreutly taught the rosy-cheeked
boys and girls IN schools aud adopted as a
lullaby 10 soothc the infant in the cradle.
something new Curse OF Il mad mad world!
what America needs Us either sleeping
potion or grcpaniug operation. That In any
oven, she may forget the horrid nightmare; that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
WHY the Drys like II

Then again, look how many offices
the eighteenth amendment has pro-
vided for the patriots Of an everlast-
ing democracy.-Ho Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
DaiIy Biblical Quotation
.INnNN- II.nIiILANN 1.

Tho Lord is my strength ana song and he II
become my salvation. GNod. l'i2
70 those who feur aud TRUST the L0rd
HIS mercy stands forever sure,
From age to age his promise lives,
And the performance Is secure.
What time am afraid. ! Will trust IN thee.
Psa. 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

The well-Nnowu publishing firm OF Harper 4
Bros was fined $1,000 for publishing a book
declared by tho federal court to be obscene The
author was likewise fined $1,000, But since tho
dispatch also gave the name OF the book the
money will be recovered in few days No we
refuse to give the name Of the book; it's been
advertised enough already
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
"Incidcnt Recomcs CIoscd, y

The Dutch have refused the de-
mAnd for eNtradition. The incident
automatically becomes closed. And
William OF Hohenzollern retires, II is
hoped for good. into the meritcd OBJ
security of permanent exile within
the borders OF Holland. Boston
transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
KNOW NnImc OF NdNcrtIsIns.

The suspended New York Sccla!.
lists are evidently enjoying keeng
their state Of suspense. harleS"h
News and Courier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Voters III Mood GARD Indcy

There are so many political is9ue'
in 1920 that II needs five parties n
represent them, st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

How silly to spread tho report that
President Wilson and Mr. Bryan are
not speaking. Mr. Bryan never
passes up an opportunity
News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Tho 'flu," which has invaded the state house
at Oklahoma city, has not yet claimed any VIC
TINS from the corporation commission office
though the governor has not entirely abandoned
hope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Nnt nIt,s Mnnd NIcnhol.

The man who patrOu.g"s q hNh9
pIg Is going to have his ewes opened
Baltimore Amerlcan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
II Don't Mean ANYTHING,

Getting elected to office on the So
cialistic ticket.--Boston Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

What Would We DO For Trouble
II we could just d"pnrt heN'o'
too,--Arkansas Gazette
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Drop a Tear Tor Poor Old Libcry.

AN Liquor Signs Must Cone
Down, n,"-Headline Pretty soon u
will be Illegal to remember he
smell.-New York Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Oklahoma OufbuTsts
By OTIS LoRroH

n IL understood that Bird Mcclure has finally
discovered which twig he is tweetering on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Tomorrow will determine just how many ol
the conscientious oblcctors opposed Jim McHfa"
because ~ his religion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Jake lannon's wrcclGng crow say he posiuveI'
viii not get or the track Then the only safety
first thing to do Is to derail his car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

The position assumed by some politicians Is
JUST about ns important ~ an advertising head
line which announces that the south Is turn
ing against cafomc''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

When in Indianapolis five
years ago hundreds of people
were turned away from both
the afternoon and evening per-
formances. More than 300
cities made applications for a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
PETROVA AND OsTERMAN
SHARE HEADLINE HONORS.

Nine. Olga Petrova, the celeb. ated
Russian actress, who recently fcrsook
the screen to return to the spoken stage,
will be the headline act on yhe bin at
Keith's starting Monday afternoon.
Nine PetrOva will offer an entire new
act which she terms "a Symphony Of
Beauty. Color and Song
great deal Of local interest is at
tached to the engagement of Nine. Pc
trova at Keith's because OF the fact that
she is the wife. Of DR. John ID. Stewart, a
former well-known local physician.
Several theater parties have been ar
ranged in her honor by her friends dur
ing her stay in indianapolis.
Jack osterman, one of the youngest
and cleverest of vaudeville singles will
share honors with the star on this bill.
He is the son Of Katheryn Osterman, a
former well known musical comedy star.
Young Osterman has line of songs
ad stories which he knows how to put
over to advantage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

The o.. s. Marine Band
at the White House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Murat Box Office or
Downtown Office at
Merchants Heat and
Light Company Office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
SSING SHOW
!. AID TO LOVE
BID FOR FAVOR
Olga Retroya and Jack Oster-
man Share Honors at
B. F. Keith's.
yARIETY BILLS LIYELY

The arrival of THE Passing Show
of 1919 ait the Murat. the appear
ance of "Maid To Love-" new
musical comedy, at English's. and
the return of Mms. Olga Petrova to
B. F. Keith's after an absence of sew
eral years. are events of Importance
on the local stage next week.
Such attractions indicate that the sea
son both on the legitimate stage and
vaudeville is wen under way.
In the feel d Of extravaganza will be
The French Frolics" and popular vaude-
vile viii cOPtinue at the Lyric, the
Broadway andA the Rialto.
MANY BIG JAMES
WITH THE PASSING SHOW
Coming direct from Chicago. ''The
Passing Show of 1919" a big Winter
Garden prohibition, opens Monday night
at the Murat for weeks engagement.
Harold Atteridge is responsible for the
r7rics and dialogue, Jean Schwartz com
posed the score and J. C. Huffman staged
the production.
A spice of originality seasons 1.-The
AdcctIE snow OF 1913 IN It's OIeuO Of
fravesty, spectacle and revue.
Opening with a prolog on Mt
Olympus, the pagan deities are disclosed
sympathizing with the mortals of earth
who have been deprived of good cheer
and the flowing bowl
Prohibition is exploited in the next
scene showing the border lying between
Canada and America where "blond pigs
are operated.
Ancient Salem in the days OF witch
eraft, King Solomon's kitchen the pal
ace Of that potentate, a water lily pond
in full bloom, the roads of destiny, Flor
snce in medieval times, a love boat in
China, a doctors shop where a Yiddish
patient undergoes the ordeal of psyche
analysis, a summer garden and finally a
modern ballroom constitute the principal
scenes OF the revue.
Enlisted IN the company, which is
said to be the largest organization now
On tour, are several newcomers in the
deld of fun. James Barton, a comedian
who took New York by storm. heads the
east
The Avon Comedy Four are also cred
tied with hit by reason Of theft novel
methods of evoking laughter.
frankie Heath, a chic and comely
@emedienne; Hazel Cox. Merle HartweIl.
Jack Leslie and the Four Haley Sisters
are some OF the other principals, and
there is an Oriental dancer, Kyra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
HOLD
ATTENTION IN
NEW PICTURES
Lionel Barrymore, Eugene
O'Brien and Lewis Sar-
gent Featured.
VEHICLES SECONDARY


The player is the thing of i'm
portance and not the vehicle in next
weeks movies.
Among the players to be seen next
week on the silver screen will be
Lionel Barrymore and Gypsy O'Brien
in "The Master Mind Lewis
Sargent, who impersonates boy roles,
in "The Soul of Youth" Eugene
.O'Brien, in 1.-The Wonderful Chance
Dorothy Dalton. in Guilty of Love-"
Clara KimbalI Young, in For the
Soul of Rafael" and Tom Mix, in
Unframed"
The list shows that the player is Of
the chief Importance on the screen next
week.
INDIANAPOLIS ACTOR
TO APPEAR ON LOCAL SCREEN.
1.-THE Soul of Youth" a special produc-
ton by William D. Taylor. who super
vised the making of "Huckleberry Finn"
Mark Twain's story of boy life, will be
shown at the Alhambra the first half OF
next week with Lewis Sargent, the
youtnIul STAR, VINO Saiheu IdIhe oNeE
| night for his portrayal of "Huck," as
the hero Of the story.
Sargent appears as a boy who grows
up in an orphan asylum and who is mis-
understood to that degree where he is
| considered the worst boy in the place.
In time the opportunity comes for him
to leave.
He takes it and proceeds to make his
way in the city streets.
The adversities he encounters develop
Continued on Page FOur.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Francis will display considerable talent
and gowns.
Mae Melville and George Rule have a
comedy called THE, League OF Servants
The Three Masses viii be seen in their
skating novelty, "A Scene In Iceland"
Both ice and roller skating are featured
Kelly and Pollock offer an act called
Vaudeville, Past and Present"
The audience assists them in the act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

concert. Indianapolis is indeed
fortunate in securing the band.
If you want a seat, better get
your ticket early Monday. The
S. R. o. sign is sure to be up for
this rare musical treat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Of series Of productions Of this young
firm for the season OF 1920-21.
Maid 10 Love" is n three act musical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Lucille and Cookie have an important
act on the bill.
Cookie is hugh bird that talks like a
human being
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

NEW PRODUCING FIRM
SENDS MAID TO LOVE HERE.
The forthcoming musical presentation
made by Messrs Gleason and Block OF
Maid te Love-" embarks the beginning