davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Honest Advertising

For the protection OF its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star i'll protecting the
public and all legitimate ad-
vertisers by bringing to the at
tendon of the paper any state
ment that they might find to
be untrue.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Spain's Tobacco Strike Costly.

MADRID. Sunday. January 4.-Th'
strike in the tobacco factories Of
Spain continues and the government
is losing half million pesetas daily.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

If you are unable to really enjoy
the society of others because of the
far that that wretched skin eruption
Or your shoulder will begin to itch,
or that your scarf will slip and ex-
pose the dishguring rash you had
tried SO hard to conceal, try Resinol
Ointment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09

further increase. The sweet potato
belongs to the morning glory family
and in its tropical home blooms and
bears seed like the morning glory.
Experts say that the sweet potato III
Florida produces seed about once in
seven years. New varieties can be
produced only from the seed.
A correspondent of a farm paper
puts the situation in these words:
"The problem of getting farm help
is a mighty serious one. I've a no
ton that if city people knew just
Row serious it was they might stay
from the movies for a night and think
it over-those who were farm raised.
The rest would only blame the grocer
or butcher if food should run short.
Some think that all that is needed to
get milk is a milk wagon and a
driver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09
STATE MARKETING
BUREAU NOTES

The United States weather report
for the first weeks of March shows
that farm work is behind in many
parts Of the state, and crops are not
UP to standard. This means extra ef-
fort on the part of farmers to equaliza
conditions.
The next meeting of the Florida
State Horticultural Society will be at
Ocala' May 4 to Z. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
To March 26, Florida grapefruit
shipments total S,90S cars compared
tt 6,S41 for same period last season /:
oranges 1928 cars compared to u,
Cos last season; lettuce 1885 cars
compared to 1907 last season; cab
bage $3.50 cars compared to Ala last
season; celery 1911 cars compared
to $40 last season; mixed vegetables
S44 cars. All this exclusive of less
than carlots, express shipments by
What the Farm Contributes Di-
rectly to the Farmers Living is the
title of Farmers Bulletin No. 635,
sent free by the United States De I.
partment of Agriculture, Washingto,
D. G.
Consul General Skinner cables
from London that the domestic sugar
ration is raised from 6 to s ounces
per head per week, beginning March
~. The approved retail price will be
increased from pence GIG cents) to
10 pence GO cents) per pound.
There is an increasing demand for
sweet potatoes With a knowledge OF
how to store them successfully
through the winter consumption will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09
WOULD RATHER
' FIGHT THAN EAT

Il suffered for years with stomach
trouble and could not eat and just
hated for anyone to say work to me
! would rather fight. Since taking a
course of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
| actually want to work, and, talk
about eating-I am the last one tC
leave the table now 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract ami allays the infiamma-
ton which causes practically II stom-
Oh, liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by City Drug Store and by drug
gists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-09

Special Attention Hofts ano Mule
Given 70 Dogs Dentistry
Vaccination Of Hogs . Speciality
DIR. A. 3. CLINE, Y. 3.
Lakeland, Fla.
Formerly Major Army Veterinary Corys, .. !.
f. Formerly Assistant State Veterinary
State Of Washington
Wilson Bros. Stable Once PhsAs Ne. 70
2io N. Mass. Ave. Re-. ~ olus
CALLS ANSWERED DAY on M0nT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

on alifours than the ticket nominated at Chi
cago In 1920 and the ticket nominated at
Philadelphia In 1900. Then It was tho expert
oncod Statesman from Onto and the picturesque
ana enthusiastic climber from New York To
day 1t IN again the seasoned statosman from
ohio, and the picturesque and enthusiastic LIN
coin type from Massachusetts. Thon the ticket
was clean. To-day II is clcnn--abovc rcproach
no far aH principals are concerned
Harding. the chief runs a newspaper. ne is
practical printer and has succeeded splcndidly
In that useful and lofty profession. but Is not a
rich man His home ne Ia ideal his vito splon.
dld type of the average American gcntlewoman
sans the social artinclalty that Is not American.
Tho other man IN governor of a great state
lives within hs salary. owns no car and works
In his own garden. In addition TO that. he is i
student ~ political economy capable of think
ing straight ana with hs mind committed to
tho American form of government lie ia In
deed of tho people.
Wipo away the nists Of disappointment and
prejudice and no stronger or moro promising
ticket was over nominated by an American
party. Road correctly tho sheer nccossitloa of
this nation. ana mo- more vital platform was
ever written.
Tho world is committed 10 the unswcrving
support Of Harding and Coolidge. Not bo
cause ~ proprcty or considerations ~
polltlc nature but by reason of unboundcd on.
thuslsm FOR the ticket and platform. And It
believes both viii grow tremendously and sweep
into tho final days of the campaign triumphnntly
popular II must be 40 II the mistakes ot the
past seven years are to hc rccufcd; II America
m to emerge the America OF other days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
GARY. THE SPECTACULAR.

Gary, Indiana, has been spectacular from its
birth Its origin and construction were alike
spectacular Sand dunes, unfit for other pur-
poses. were chosen as the site for an industrial
city that was buildcd In most unusual way,
Last autumn It was Gary. with it's spectacu-
lar lawlcssncss, that afforded a great Amert-
can the opportunity to restore order In man
ncr that was spectacular because of ts sim
pIicty 1t was Gary that became spectacular
during the war period because OF tho profligacy
OF its citizenship that was drawing spectacular
salaries
And now It is Gary that again bids FOR II
moments attention by II spectacular precedent
in profit sharing The First National bank OF
cary declared u per cent stock dividend the
other day AZ the same timc the board OF di-
rectors ordered by unanimous vote that II
per cent salary dividend he distributed among
the employees OF the institution.
Understand that action. Every cmployc was
given a II per cent dividend on his salary just
as II 1t wcro stock Here is an amazing mat
ter. And how fair 1t seems, tool There are
fundamental objections against the distribution
OF ownership ot \ concern that has made that
proposed method of profit sharing impractical,
but what can be the objection to considering
the regular salary OF cnploye stock for
dividend purposes
Thus every consideration is met fairly Tho
cmployc has indeed working interest in tho
business inspiring him or her to give the enthu-
slastic best that nature has endowed he or she
with and creating loyal morale indispensable
to any successful business enterprise. on ihc
other hand, the bank by such step creates that
pcrmanency in pcrsonel that is also indispon-
siblc. demonstrates it's appreciation, dspcnscs
Justice, and still Is relieved ~ the embarrass-
mcuts that usually follow the severance OF re-
lations OF an cmpoye that possesses negotiable
tokens of propretorship,
Gary, Indiana, continues to he remarkable and
spectacular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
THE ROOM THAT DIDN'T.

Hoover is the nrecrackcr that didn't OK
plodc at Chicago. with more publicity than
that accorded any other candidate, and with
a campaign fund that was incxhaustbe yet
undlscovorable, "a far as the senate invcstigat-
into tho convention and at the highest lido
registered seven votoa.
A good many people had a keen curiosity
about those seven votes, too. There wild
desire to examine them, anayzc and interview,
then call In n phrcnologist But that could
not he Standing room only was bought Tor tho
Hoover claquCrs. They marched in and when
his name was placed before tho convcntin did
their paid best And then the political sun Of
Hoover set perhaps forever.
The country may never know precisely what
was behind the Hoover boom--ihc most un-
natural political movement that ever sprang up
In this country. but enough is known that the
people may congratulate themselves that tho
scheme failed.
Tho result OF the abortion should
n warning to other gentlemen that candidates
without reason can never be acceptable to the
American people, Mr.. Hoover may yet earn
honorable distinction In American politics. But
he must merit H. And he only merit It by a
residence in this country and devotion to a
code Of governmental ethics that has the sup
port OF some great national party.
The humilatng rebuke his boom received
was Justified For his presumptive impudence
in asking prcfcrmcnt at the hands OF party
he had cxcrted his Influence to defeat and
stultify was intoerabe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

and l woak up in the middle II the
mite with q good ideer, thinking. G.,
II | wake him up and ask him be-
fore he's all the way awake maybe
he'll swap.
And | shook him till he opened
one eye and then | sed, I'll swap you
IL commons for your glass agate,
Artie. wat do you say?
Heb? scd Artie, without waking
all the way up, and he went to sleep
agen and ! shook him till he opened
one eye agen, saying, Come on. Artie,
wat do you say, swap me your glass
agate for l3 commons and I wont
wake you up eny more.
Wich he went TO sleep more
times without saying enything but
Heb? and the 4th time he sed. o all
rite, G WIZ, tomorro.
Being a bargain, and I went to
sleep and after a vile | woak UP on
account of sumbody shaking me,
being Artic, saying, nay. | don,
wunt to swap, | wunt TO swap back
agen.
Heb? l sed. Being sleep as eny-
thing, and | went rite back to sleep
and Artie kepp rite on shaking me,
saying, Come on, Benny swap back,
swap back and I'll leeve you 20 TO
sleep.
Wich about the 5th time he woak
me up ! sed, O all rite, all rite, good
mite, all rite
And we both went TO sleep aGen
Proving a lot of things would werk
better II you was the ony one knew
how TO werk them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
In Washington Square
CHATTER NLNII.

Suppose we go out to dinner to-
night for a changer Bob asked. lie
had come home very early. and
seemed restless, unable to set him
self at anything. He had played
with Donald, then attempted to read
hut had thrown the book down. 81
think IL will do us both good"
IAN right, dear, whore shall we
go?" I replied. was always glad
to go out alone with Bob, and never
refused save when he wanted to drag
John Kendall or someone else along
with US.
How would you like to go down
In Washington Square, to the Re
vourt ,"
THAT would he fine" had al
ways heard of the place as being one
OF the oldest in New York. and "a
Judged It must be like all old things
very staid and proper; but | also
had heard it was rather quaint. and
had housed many notahles. was
pleased that Bob hadn't proposed
some gay place where We would
surely run into a crowd he knew
For once we would he by ourselves
II will tell Della, | don't think she
has started dinner.
"I'll telephone for table" Bot
~ iH ! luIHtu away
win that be necessary in such a
place >"
1t Is always hetter," he returned
so | made no further objection.
What shall | wear" asked
after | had told Della not to prepar,
dinner, '-1d had given her direction,
anent Donald's care for the evening
'Oh, almost anything will do
Sc mothinE quiet Bob returned SC
adding to my feeling that we were
going to really quiet place.
| dressed in dark silk afternoon
dress and large hat. Bob wore his
business clothes, We went down on
the bus as that took US right to the
door.
We went in under the stems.
why don't we go upstairs instead
Of down here? ?" I asked.
ITS more fun downstairs" Bob
answered, then Hello Frank, have
YOU saved a nice table for me ," he
said to a waiter who came toward
us.
Yes, Mr.. Garrett, In the first
room" and he led the way through a
room filled with gay careless look
Ing crowd TO small table in the
window cmbrasure.
The place was crowded, and many
were standing
Hello. Garrett" | heard. Glad
TO see you down here again, we've
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
barometer Of Public Opinion
4 Street Car Appreciation.

oh, Tulsa you're surely "A wonder,
You're known as city OF note
our voices In civic praise thunder
Ana our street cars--Quit rocking that boat
The city, with tracks, is spread thickly
And OF putting In more there Ia talk.
II you with to get somewhere quickly,
You can always get thcre-'if you walk"
Tho South Frisco line deserves mention
II has all others beaten a mile.
whether by mistake or by intention,
They're on time out thore-once In awhile.
The cars used out there merit mention
Lest on somo points you're left IN the dark
The man who built them drew a pension
When Noah was building the ark.
And when tho rain storms visit our city
Ihcres place way out east whore cars stall.
Then South Frisco patrons need pity,
For they seldom get cars then at all.
II thcy happen to run we're the winners
And the South Frisco line must be praised
For on them we keep dry, lucky sinners,
IL we Keep our parasols raised.
Now strangers TO Tulsa are flocklng
It's praise are sung near and far,
But the boosting will all turn to Knocking
II they get on a South Frisco car
Tulsa, June g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
The Horoscope
FRIDAY, JUNE fs, 1920
THE stars incline, but do n
co,nnaIV

compel"
FRIDAY, JUNE 1s, 1920
Copyright, 1920, by the McClura
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Jupiter and Mercury rule this, aay
for good to mortals. astrologcrs dc.
clare. Mars. Uranus and Saturn aro
all adverse.
Since the kindly forces dominate
mercantile enterprises should profit
greatly.
Mercury is in an aspect held ,o
encourage publicity and advertising
! All commercial ventures shouid
make the most Of the rule by using
the public prints generously.
Propositions on business matters
when written under this planetary
government should come to great
profit. II Ia an auspicious time to
sign contracts or leases.
Although trade conditions ara
! subject to the best direction OF thu
stars warning i8 given that there is
an aspect believed to denote con-
spiracies that produce financial
anxieties.
Mars Is in a place that gives little
hope of anything like harmony and
serenity in either domestic or public
affairs.
The stars seem to bode III A,,ck
for soldiers who may suffer se,Vercf
disappointmcnts. This applies to
military men of every rank.
Uranus will exercise n malign
power over the minds OF men dur
ing the next few weeks, giving them
distrust OF their neighbors and
pleasure in hearing III OF them,
Libel and slander will be preya-
lent. A law suit that involves per-
sons OF prominence again is prog
nosticated.
Industrial activity that brings
prosperity to many manufacturing
centers is indicated through the
summer.
Economics of sort not vet dis
cussed are prognosticated. Changes
in social customs will be marked in
the next few months.
Increase In immigration appears
to be foreshadowed and new resi-
dents OF a class much needed will
be numerous.
The stars that rule the work OF
the hands are potent now and will
encourage pratical effort OF many
sorts
Persons whose birthdate 70 Is
should be industrious and cautious
during the coming year which will
bring many temptations that destroy
accomplishment.
Children born on this day are
likely to be quick and resourceful.
These subjects OF Taurus usually
have been minds and extraordinary
imaginations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
HARDING AND COOLIDGE.

The ticket nominated at Chicago and the
platform on which that ticket is offered to
the nation is worthy the enthusiastic support Of
every man or woman who call themselves re-
publlcans. More II II splendid invitation, II
II In not command. to every patriot OF every
party who believes in the traditions OF America
and who puts patriotism above mere partisan
appeal No democrat who has felt the panRs
of anxious concern at the accolorating tendon
acics OF democracy under the impulsion Of VIII
son leadership to change not only tho form OF
American government hut to rcpudiate Amer
lean traditions--nud there are hundreds ot
thousands Of such democrats--can find an cx-
cuse to offer his conscience for refusing sup
port to Harding and Coolidge, who by past
practices prove themselves the antithosis Of
wisconsin. and who by their partys pronounce
ment stand sworn against II for the future.
The dissatisfaction among spuhlicans IL
transitory 1t is the unacceptable consequence
OF disappointment and minor features OF the
campaign that this year were OF Unusual viru-
Icnce But this reaction viii speedily pass
away under the minstrations of reason and
cool Judgment. There may have been. and
there was ample reason Tor prcforrng an
other ticket, There Is no sound reason at this
time why the ticket finally offered should not
command loyal and enthusiastic support And
n such reasons present themselves later then
will be the proper time TO consider thcm. They
IRE not apparent now. Nor does The World
oeheve they viii become apparent
No man should be condemned because of
his fool friends And no candidacy should
be rejected because of those who cspouse it.
Senator Harding measures up The surprise
of dark horse" is always painful, when he
flashes under the wire ahead OF the favoritc,
But that affords no reason for condcmning the
horse.
The life history OF Harding is characteristi-
cally American. lie IL of the best American
type in birth, ancestry, and life history lie is
not at the moment Of his nomination "A popu-
lar fayorite. But certainly there is utterly
lacking anything to Justify the feeling or the
assertion that ne is or should be unpopular
With single exception this generation has
suffered the kecnest disappointment through
electng popular fayorites TO the chief magis-
tracy, And the most popular presidents, the
exception again saved, have been those who at
the moment OF their nomination appeared
foredoomed to defeat
No two widely separated events In the politi-
cal history OF America stand more completely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Margaret CaTett;s
Husband 1n
A<kANE PHELPS

| missed YOU" and a tall rather dis
| tinguished looking man was shaking
hands with Bob while the waiter pa
tiently waited with his pencil poised
ready to take our order.
Margaret. | want you to meet Mr.
Longworth, he's the author of that
popular novel | was talking about
the other night! My wife, Long
worth. Let me congratulate you, old
| chap; you are certainly coming on"
They chltted "a few minutes longer
while / looked about the room. Then
/ Mr.. Longworth bowed himself away,
after expressing the hope that now
we had found our way he should see
us here often.
said nothing as Bob was busy
with the waiter He had no sooner
| finished with the order, however,
| than he exclaimed:
III there isn't Dick Harnett!" and
| he motioned
81 hadn't time to object before ne
| was presenting me to a dark man
with high forehead, and piercing
| black eyes. To my chagrin Bob
asked him to sit down and dine
with us.
/ Excuse me tonight, old boy!
| have a bunch with me. Some other
time though. It's good to see you
/ back Bob. we've missed you down
| In the village and once more we
| were alone,
Perhaps you may think II queer
/ that ! knew nothing OF these old
4 New York places. But many New
I York girls living uptown whose par
| cnts are in the same moderate cir
! cumstances as were mine know moth
ing Of the gay life OF the city; of the
/ lobster palaces OF Broadway; or the
! bohemian crowd of old Greenwich
| Village. Had Bob not been mourn
| ing his mother when courting me he
| would probably have taken me to
these places he had evidently been
so familiar with before her death.
! Hut although | had frequently heard
| OF Greenwich Village, | supposed il
| simply an old almost unused portion
/ of New York. That It was the abode
Of many of Bob's friends | had no
! idea.
We'll | am disappointedl" | ex-
claimed" l thought we were coming
| to a nice quiet old place, instead OF
this kind Of a restaurant"
"But you like 1t, don't you?" Bob
asked eagerly. 1T is n treat to meet
men like Longworth, and Harnctt.
and there's Brooke. Hunter Brooke
over there, the critic on the News. a
charming fellow! III call him
| Overt"
You'll do no such thing" | OK
/ claimed, but too late. The man Bob
| had said was critic was already
| on his way toward us
so glad to meet you. Mrs. Gar.
rett'' he said. then immediately
| turned TO Bob and they began talk.
ing OF this and that celebrity, or
| what they termed as such. There's
kitue Jordon over thorel isn't she
wonderful! that daughter of hers
will be a good-lookor, TOO, when ehe
gets over the flapper age"
She certainly will" Bob answered
Then, who else is here tonight?
Mrs, Garrett although a New
Yorker. never has been here before.
| should like her TO meet the bows.
Roger Thompson is in the next
room"
Il have met Mr. Thompson"
said frigidly ready to cry AT the
way my evening was turning ont.
Then as he finally left us [ said TO
Bob Please let US have our dinner.
and please do not introduce me TO
an more of those men. do not
care In the least to meet them, nor
others OF their sort"
tTomorrow--The End OF the
Evening".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Oklahoma Outbursts

The Christlan Endcavorcrs found in Muskogcc
q fertile fold for cndcny0r.
SAY Nothing" club viii receive the enthus-
astic support of tho Nmskogce Phoenix
BiI Dingoy eays one Of the ambitions ot his
youth was to have two or three gold-piated front
tocth.
what this country needs says lea Nichols,
IN genius who can invent shirts with non-skd
tails.
Tho acqulttaI Of Jack Dempsey on charge
of cvadlng the draf' saves secretary Baker tho
trouble Of writg pardon.
II may be that Joseph II. Elwell, the whist
export. was murdered bccausc he uumpad MS
partners ACC ~ hearts
Just as this colyum was gottng ready TO say
something nice about the dycrs' and cleaners
couvcntion, speaker arose and told IA" dele
gates 10 hike your prices the public will pay
Speaking of wasted effort there are those %
Wisconsin delegates who swoltcrcd through a
strenuous week to cast their votes for Senator
La Toilette
In tho tenth inning with the bases fun, Low
den knocked a pop-up fy. which Wood on first,
funhlod when johnson playing short, bumped
into him, scoring Harding.
In a column called "Fol-de-rol." the Record
says Bristow owns one ~ the best water plants
In the world. Good stuff. of course, but why
confino 1t to water plants?
Chicago girls are told that they may wear
such bathing suits as their conscience dictates.
The less conscience the scantier the costume
we presume.
san Francisco says II has something TO show
the delegates which will make Peacock alley in
Chicago look like Mondays wash Just after 1t Is
hung on the line.
Phil Katos suggests that II the city commits
sloncrs VIII change tho rules and regulations
governing burglars as often as the traffic rules
are changed they may he more successful In
circumventlng the burglars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Pullman Men Return

ST. LOUIS, June l6.-The 500
striking employees of the Pullman
shops here returned to work to-
day on instructions from labor
union officials. Tho strike began n
week ago when the company re-
fused to increase the wages OF
seven lead welders to n cents an
hour. Union Officials, It was said,
ordered the strike ended so as to
hear the mems demands before the
railroad labor board