davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Bennies' Notebook

Mrs. Janders came to see ma yes
tidday aftirnoon, being a short lady
N~lth pointy feet, and ma brawt
down her new hat and Mrs. Jandcrs
sed, o, Izzent that perfeckly ex-
quite, I think that's simply ador-
able. o izzent that Just too absiioot-
ly cunning for words, o that's simply
the dalingest thing l ever saw.
Wich my cuZzin Artie was there.
and me and him started to giggel
and couldent hardly stop. ma saying
Benny, Arue' wat are you giggeling
about?
Nuthing. 1 sod, and Artie sed
We're just giggeling. Wich we kept
on doing on account Of the longer
you giggel the harder IL Is to stop,
espcshilly wen theirs OF you and
after Mrs Janders went home ma
sed Now aren't you boys ashamed OF
yourselves carrying on like that?
and | sed. Well gosh. G., ma, Mrs.
Janders tawked 80 funny how could
we help II?
| wunt you to understand people
have a perfect rite TO talk the way
they please sed ma. and | sed. Well
G., gosh. ma, even the way she twked
and ma sSd. Certeny. and I don't
want to heer another word about It.
Wich me ard Artia kemp on dwk-
ing That way all aftirnoon, and Artie
stayed for suppir and vile was eat
ing my mash potatoes. / sed, O.,
these mash potatoes are too perfeck-
ly wunderfill for werds thyre simply
Jest too bewtifill. d
The doose you say, sed pop looking
serprized, and Artie sed. And o, deer
these peez, they're simply almost too
divine, and l sed, And. o, sutch meet
Its just too absilootly perfeck.
i Heer, heer, shay, hay, sed pop, cut
that sort of tawk out immeeditly, and
! said, Well q, pop, gosh, ma sed
that was the way to tawk, and pop
sed, Lillian, did you ever say that?
Don't pay emmy attetion TO him,
Willyum, l meerly sed 1t was all rite
for Mrs. Janders to tawk like tina IL
she wunted, sed ma, and pop sed
It's not even for all mite for parrit
UP tree to tawk like that and |
| don't want TO heer eny more of It.
Wich he dident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
CHAPTER VII.

I fiAl i HsiN VII
1t may require more TO make one
man or woman feel Joy or pain than
IL does another, but the Joy or pain
they feel is about the same. SO IL I
were happy in my engagement, | was
probably no happier than others
have been, yet IL seemed to me that
no one ever had been 80 happy as l,
in those busy summer months pre-
ceding my marriage,
| sewed indefatigably. or neces-
sity there was no elaborate trousseau,
but what had was good OF the kind,
and as every stitch was put in with
thought OF love, ] am sure no bride
ever had more satisfactory trous'
sCau.
How kind and faithful mother
was. She pinChed and saved In every
way, that ! might not go TO my hus-
band unproylded for. Father, too
never knew until long afterward--
insisted that his old overcoat was
good enough To last through another
winter so that | might have another
dress. although he had fully intended d
to buy a new one.
Women and money--womcn and
money Had realized how they were
10 be my undoing-how my very life
was 10 revolve about them should
have been willing TO be clothed in
saCkcloth and considered myself for
tunate IL only | might have held
the love of my husband.
The weeks flew by. on the 18th
OF September. Neil came. We were
married the following day in the
little church where | had been bap-
tlzcd, and whore had taken my first
communion. Tho whole village at
tended my wedding. No church in
vitations were necessary, But after
ward. at the house, only the minis
ter, two OF my most intimate girl
fricnds and Mr.. and Mrs Carter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
SAILING VESSELS To STAY.
Called Back by the War, They Are
10 Cnntlniic With rs NnM

During the early years OF thesw2r
many an old windjammer, long laid
up in port, took the sea again 10 the
profit of her owner. Graft almost
forgotten appeared in American hsr-
bors, where of sailing sn!ps the
schooner alone was a frequent sighi
-brigs and brigantines, barques ana
nondecsript rigs hard to name. Aay-
thing that would float was al pee
MUM. Often these old-timers sue
ceeded better in escaping the CUB
marines than the jaunty modern lin
ers; the bigger game most attracted
the hunter. Stanch enough most Of
them were, too 49, stancher than
some of the rosty-sided t!npots has'i-
ly thrown together in the sudden
emergency. Steam might have con-
quered, but sail had last gasp or
two.
Yea, now that the emergency is
ended, there are signs that sail is TO
enjoy long resurrection. The num-
ber Of sailing ships remains much
larger than it was before the war.
1t has been discovered that in some
circumstances they are more deSir-
able than steamships. The point
with the latter has been regularity
knocking off eight or nine knots an
hour seemed preferable to the fast
est of schooners or barquentincs, fre-
Guent victims of head winds or calms.
The fame of the old clipper ships,
with records often comparable TO
those Of the ordinary steamship OF
n generation ago. did not suggest the
return 10 the conditions that pro-
duced them,
The high price of coal and the
auxiliary engine, however, are bring
ing the windjammers into great fa-
vor again. They cost less than ever
to build, in comparison with steam
vessels. and they can be operated
more cheaply. II is going to be
long time before oil supplants coal
generally. and meanwhile the sailing
ship, especially with an auxiliary en-
gine TO drive her along at six or
seven knots when the breeze dies
down, can hold her own with the
low powered cargo steamship. In
the stiff breeze the old clippers
would do from thirteen TO fifteen
knots. The Scandinavians In par
ticular are going in for sailing ships
with motor engines. and this compe-
tition with steam is by no means
negligible. There is more than ro-
nance in the return OF sail; there IS
good business. - Philadelphia IN
quirer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Barometer of Public Opinion
An IMPRESSION Of Wilson.

Editor World; A supcr-scf estimate and
equal selfishncss are conspicuous shortcomings
OF MIR. Wilson, Close up from afar, self
looms large in the picture the president has
painted OF himself--he is precautionary and
exclusively first everywhere and always In his
auto -portraturc, He fell out with and fired
two Of his three secretaries OF state. Bryan, "A
world way shower In the endless direction OF
altluistc progessvism, and Lansing, an old
political school man. Both had too much self
aspect 10 permit him to make Of them mere
puppets Of his administration. and they went
In Judgment ana cXecution-from beginning TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Daily Biblical Quotation

Tho Lord Is niRh unto all them that call
upon him, TO all that call upon him In truth.
lisa. 1ib:1S.
lie bows his gracious ear.
We never plead In vain
Yet we must wait till he appear.
And pray and pray again
Unto thee. Lord, do lift up my soul.
Psa. 25;1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

indeed that services be held here In commence
ration OF the man and event which gave this
city us crownlng glory the world Its greatost
baslc industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Pretty nearly everybody has held a conven-
tion or a reunion this fail excepting the auto
mobile thieves. and Jerry Rand intmates they
arc preparing for n grand gct.togother meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

A recently invented cream whip
per can be fastened TO the bottom
OF n bowl 50 that II cannot slip ont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

A separate contalner for the Ice
features a new glass pitcher for coli
drinks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

A new combined excavAting and
loading machine is said TO do the
work Of 20 men with tools formerly
used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

To make a watch serve as CLOCK
n stand holding It behind a magnify
ing glass has been designed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

The rims OF the rollers OF new
roller skates can be replaced WIN
new ones when worn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Sweden is manufacturing luhri-
eating oils from liquid rosin at
number OF numbering plants,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

A substitute for absorbent cotton
has been made in Europe from pine
cellulose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

An inventor has notched the inner
sides of clothes pins 10 increase their
grip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Until title to the island Of Spitz-
bergen was turned over to Norway
that country had no coal deposits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Old hops are treated so that theY
become a substitute fo- tobacco oy
a process invented in Europa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Promoted by the Japancse navy
successful oil well drilling is under
way in Formosa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Bolivia is TO have its first mill tor
the production OF woolen and cotton
textiles and yarns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

A shears attachment for slip JOINT
pliers that will cut fairly hea'y
metal has been invented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

will be best. But | am so afraid, so
afraid that he will misunderstood"
You can't help that, Helen, and l
feel almost sure that many misunder-
standings between men and women
would be eliminated if each one did
the thing that seemed right, without
regard to what the others reaction
would be, instead of always trying
TO discount it,,
Yes, | know you're right, my dear
| am so sure of it that have already
written to Bobby and have not men
toned this letter. and now l shall in
close it, just as you suggest" She
suited the action to the word, but as
she did so her face grew pallid with
apprehension.
Buck UP, buck up. old dear" /
said slangily, trying to bring another
smile to Helen's face. There isn't a
situation in life that is worth the wor-
ry you're giving it this morning, par
ticularly as you are borrowing
trouble"
But Katherine, you don't-you
can't-quite understand my position
Everything'--my whole future-hangs
on this situation. If by any chance
in the world I lose Bobby's love |
have lost everything! You perhaps do
not know that my mother and father
are not yet reconciled to the stu
ation."
Entire World for Love
could not help remarking to my
self how strange it was that Helen
and | should have the same idea
about the foolhardiness of giving up
the entire world for love. But I did
not tell her that l had thought about
the same thing that very morning
when she was talking to me-
was glad, however, to see that she
was sending the letter to Bobby with
out comment or explanation, because
felt that II she had written what was
in he. heart he might have misunder-
stood her, that he might be like John.
who has always, when 1 have shown
him my heart, said, "Calm yourself,
Katherine, you are not well today"
.attributing my heartbreak to physical
pain
Helen was obdurant, however in
her determination to go home. She
seemed to have feeling that she
must get away alone and Invite her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

soul" l was afraid, however, that it
would only mean nursing her grief.
But when l saw that she would be
more uncomfortable with me than to
be alone, l gave in to her mood and
she left me on the afternoon train.
1t was not until after she had left
that my own troubles loomed up be-
fore me, and l suddenly realized that
| had not as yet received an answer
to my letter from John. In fact, |
had received no word from any one: !:
even Alice had not replied to my last
communication, asking her if she
thought | could be happy if returned
TO John under existing circumstances
Had Poise and Judgment
Some way | placed great import
ance upon Alice's advice. She had a
certain poise and judgment that gave
her clearer outlook, l felt, than had
ever been mine.
! was sure that Alice was not des-
perately in love with Tom-in fact had
never been desperately in love with
MN, but they seemed to get along to-
gether admirably. Alice accepted his
idloscyneracies complacently, and he
allowed her individuality, full SWAY.
When l looked at them l almost
felt that the surging emotion which
seems to swallow up everything but
the person who excites it, makes one
inaifferent to the realities of life.
The call boy handed me a special
delivery letter With a choking sen
sation in my throat I recoenizod
Johns handwriting!
Tomorrow-A Letter from John
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
UPS AND DOWNS.


All mortas have their ups and downs in all the modern sty
es one day they wilt meath Fortunes fowns the next enjoy
her smiles gambol when have up and when down ap-
pears Try 70 drink my bitter cup without umany tears. Some
men put up gorgeous front when all things come their
they bthey tackle every stunt their glad and gay
hey move with an elastic STEP the bluff they make TALL
say These full OF pep they're winners one and ali"
We've only seen them when the have filled their money vats
and they're as clipper the that chase the village cats
But with the dismal downs deck they show up cheap and stale
and they invoke the name of Heck and pantve wall And
We who wondered and admired when they paved up the dirt
TESS that people make us tired who shrve when they're hurt
Sane people calmly take their joys and do tear their
or make woefu sobbng noise when ups give way to downs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
BUYING PUBLIC OFFICE.

fine OF $4,000 and two years Imprisonment is the punish
men inflicted upon Truman Newberry for purchasing seat
lion dollars The conviction perhaps the most important move
for the purity of elections yet made and will 60 long way to elm
mate corruption in politics
few years ago w A. Clark oused from the senate for
bribery in connection with his election from Montana but no
criminal prosecution followed No member of congress has ever
before been punished for political corruption other than being
deprived of his seat
Clark merely purchased legislature and many other egis
ures similarly purchased Then came the election of SEN
ators by the people, which ended legislative senatorial scandals
Newberry, however successfully attempted the purchase of
enough people to his election by means Of corrupt
political machine and the reckless expenditure large sums of
money II bigger job than buying legislature and so re-
qured more stupendOus expenditure
Attempts are already under way to duplicate the Newbery
effort much gigantic scale the presidential election
great deal of being SPENT at this early date
Headquarters have been maintained for months rival can
ddaes paid organizers kept the field publicity being pr
chased and stream of money flowing commecalzng the
presidency. Who is putting it up and why?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
LOVE and nARRIED..LIFE
by the noted author
ldah MSG Clone Gibson

didn't voice this thought, how
ever, but waited patiently for the
smile to fade from her lips as she took
the children's letter from me. saying:
= am at 4 loss. Katherine. to know
whether I had better comment on this
letter or not. What would you do
about it9a
4 have always thought, Helen.
that III matter Of this kind I
wouldn't give advice. but it seems to
me that I should send this letter. in
closed with enc Of mine. to my hus-
band. and should make no reference
to L should just write on the out
side Of the envelope, Opened by mis-
take.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

My speech to Helen brought the
ghost OF a smile TO her wan lips. But
II seemed 10 ehrystalize my idea OF
marriage. fer at last was fully aware
that much OF the unhappiness that
both she and were suffering had
come from our misunderstanding OF
the difference between love and mar
riage.
II seemed to me that there was
stlll great misunderstanding on the
part II both Bobby and John Of those
great differences. 10 John marriage
meant the possession of a coveted
article. To bobby. marriage meant
the grailflea,ion Of 4 great passion.
u IIelan and lna mafalAea WIS II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

did it hurt?" she asked him.
''Yessum." he said
Il thought sol" Aunt Polly replied
And turning to Mrs. Rabbit. she said.
''This boy has mumps."
You don't say SOL" Mrs. Rabbit
exclaimed.
Il do. indeed" Aunt Polly declared.
"Give him cup OF catnip tea and
put him to bed. And let him have a
hot-water bottle at his feet And ii
everything isn't all right. just send
for me again" So she went away.
And Jimmy went to bed
He kept his mother busy for few
days, for he was always asking her
to FIJI his hot.water bottle with hot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
BANK DEPOSITS eSo

Deposits in the pa banks and trus
companies In the city OF Portland IN
creased Se3,7O9,907,51 from March 4
1919, 70 February 2S. 1920. accord
ing to a summary Of bank reports com
piled by win II, Bennett. state super
intendent of banks today. Bennett.
summary shows total deposits Ia Port
land banks February amounting =,
SlAs,O2e,a4469, a decrease of see.
So6,sf4.se from the figures Of Novom
Der II, last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

Il haven't eaten thing!" he said.
There's nothing in my mouth at all.
I'm not a bit hungry"
When Mrs Rabbit looked at his
plate she knew at once that there
must be something the matter with
him, for she saw that Jimmy hadn't
touched his dinner. And usually he
was the first 10 ask for more.
That boy is not Welt" she told
her husband. Il wish you would go
and ask Aunt Polly Woodchuck to
step over here" Aunt Polly, you
know. was a famous doctor.
Well. Mr.. Rabbit hurried away as
soon as he had finished his meal
And it wasn't long before old Aunt
Polly hobbled up to Mrs. Rabbits
door.
Come right in!" Mrs. Rabbit said
IT'S Jimmy! / want you to look at
him. He wouldn't eat any dinner,
and his cheeks stick out very queerly." /"
Old Aunt Polly gave Jimmy a
sharp pinch on one of his puffed-out
cheeks, "Ouehr' he said.
DAu tlldl Hurt aunt FollN asked
him.
"Yessum!" he answered.
"Hm-I thought sol" she said.
You see, Aunt Polly was a good doc
tor. She generally knew what was
what.
Then she reached into her basket
and drew out a green apple, and gave
it to Jimmy Rabbit.
"Here!" she said. take big
bite"
Jimmy did just as she told him to.
And then he cried "Oueh!' again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH > :.

ter wafer 80
70 ,nas 81 Tor ~, him. And !. slss = :
Then one dsr apFesine
covered that the h, ArS Rabha
Iuh of sman holes OlssseE hsIa.
out of it almost : -. The ns.S
Il in. - last as shs 2
Mrs Rabbit vas
was worried. too. for s,orp'izd =.
matter TO get a new :. : kas Il -.
where she lived. =" no',Estsr -
Aunt Polly said +
she e'p sa,s u es,sry,hins ,s wasn't M !, 3 =
os',er on.d 50 2 and tell her 4 y = MT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

Will VIII 81, cleanse Is the blood tAs,u,.,.
trouble trouble. And for this puma. srss :. !.
remedy = ever made can ,sx ,ssss.s ?
me record Of 8. 5. { ssIsss ~
cleanses the blood of H. ~ ~
germs, at the same time bojlsss usss.,
up the general health. '4'''a
c,ets For Va valuable literature v,i. !.
! Thlef a. Medical Adviser, loo S'iS VA I
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. WA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Oregon
observations

Several boys attennaus
high school here appeared wednesday
at classes in old clothing as a protest
against the high cost of dressing. Girls
are expected to follow About half the
boys and girls are uniformed.
E,ugene-sydney Aldous a rancher
of Alma. Or, in the mountains west
of here. treed a bear near his home
a few days ago. He was armed only
with an axe, but waited at the foot
Of the tree and when the bear de-
soended. attacked and Killed il.
Eugene--Professor Walter Barnes,
professor Of history at the University
of California, will come to the Uni
versity of Oregon as professor OF his
tory at the beginning Of the spring
term, according to word announced
from the presidents office.
Portland-Reed college will be
turned into Shrine hotet during the
national convention in Portland. ac-
cordine TO arrangements perfected,
Not only will the dornitory rooms be
turned over to the mobiles of the red
fez. but the gymnasium and class
room buildings will be transformed
into barracks.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Must
clans club here have decreed that
free music should go the way Of free
lunch, free silver and the bakers
dozen. They agreed that hereafter mu-
sic should be rendered gratis only In
Ceases Of purely charitable nature
and then only when every party con-
nected with said affair donates his
services"
Ontaria.--Lester I. Heyman, alleged
also TO have been known as Lester l.
Ifirsch and L. Harris when in Wausau,
Wis, and st. Louis, Me-, is under ar
rest in Niagara Falls. N r.. charged
with obtaining money by false preten-
ees as the result Of charges filed by
officials of the First National bank
here An officer is en- route to bring
him back for trial
Portland.--police records published
here show that within five days OF last
week there were 1914 automobile acct
dents ON the streets of Portland.
Among the casualties were two killed
and six 50 seriously hurt that they ~.
still in hospitals.
Albany. Thousand OF pounds OF
bacon were offered at 90 cents Tkurs-
days by merchants on the second doS
OF competitive bidding against the
prices Of the army store. The same
products were offered "Wednesday NJ
20 cents. The cent cut by the army
store Thursday was met By local naer
chants
SlWerton. Beginning April / the
SlNerton Tribune will be under new
management, D. NJ. Kottek OF Marc
MInn. having purchased the plant and
business last Monday.
Roseburg Roy Spauldins and
Thomas McKirdyi of Drain, miraou-
lousy escaped death about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon by being plung
ed 80 feet into the rushing waters Of
Pass creek. when SO foot bridge
which spans the stream near the South
ern Pacific station ut that place sud.
denly collapsed under the weight Of
4 wagon heavily loaded with house
hold goods on which the two were
riding
McMinnrllle.--Dr. James A. Clarke
former editor Of the Pacific Baptist
in Portland and McMinnyllie, died at
his home IN New Rochelle, N. Y. Mar
II, He left here In JaIuary. 1918, to
take N-ray treatment with n specialist
in New York for blood trouble
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Jimmy Grows Too Cheeky

JIIhnly UrOWs Too Chceky
Mrs. Rabbit always tried to teach
her children good manners 1t was
no easy matter. either. with four girls
and three boys. But she was glad
that she hadn't four boys and three
girls. because her boys always stuff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

sedgwick Post. Women's Relief
Corps' OF Salem has been presented
with a cane made from the horns of
cattle and buffalo found near the C,s-
Ter battlefield The cane is composed
Of l54 pieces. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

fed their mouths when they ate
One day at dinner Mrs. Rabbit said:
Jimmy! Don't fill your mouth so
full! If you could see how you
look with your cheeks sticking out,
you'd be more careful"
The first thing Mrs. Rabbit knew,
Jimmy burst into tears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Disea,..

Must / Endure Forever the
Torturous Itching?
The skin Is fed from the blood,
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether or not
your skin win be healthy and free
froms boils, pimplss, scaly irrita-
tions, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that win
show real results Is 3 remedy that