davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
HANOVER TOWNSHIP

1928 BAYER RANGHILD. Pt. s. Il s w.
sec. e Twp "a range 9; acres 70 2
i0Se9 GUILLAUME. ERNEST NJ. Shades Add.
cedar Lake Plat T. NJ. lots IA, is and
It. block 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J.
1000 ROBERTS. CHARLES r.. y w. s. r,
6. W. sec 90 twp 50. range q acres 10 6.
1856 YOTCHE. JULIAN II, Shaws Cedar Lake
Subdiv. lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
THE CHANGING CAMPAIGN

within the past 10 days q great change has
com" oVr tho democratic campaign. NJ. COX.
IN ih" very beginning. pitched It on tnc b,ai4
'h" what the president had promised M,
would, II elected, deliver
Tho great western drive was made under chat
halo. Hul about tho time that drive was com
plotod. after II had become apparent TO all rou.
c'rn"d that the drive was as pathetic a failure
as m" proaidcnts swing around the circuit ~,
behalf Of the league. Mr. wilson ,acppcd from,
his mlcnt chamber long enough TO make II clc,r
that he had taken charge Of affairs In pcraop
Lator his political licutcuants gave out the
formal statement that the president would be
IN command of the campaign untu election dny
since that time It has been Wilson campaign.
The TiFnificance or this has not been lost upon
the country.
Here s - frank admission that Cox is a nero
echo; that It is Woodrow Wilson that Is rum
hlng FOR president by proxy Mr.. Cox'a silence
under thiH humiliating circumstance is an nd
misslon ON his part that he will be guided by
Wilson If he should be elected, that his clcc-
ton would moan merely continuance OF the
Wilson regime
In the circumstances, the press dirpatch
stating that Mr.. wilson tx hunting a home in
Washington becomes significant indeed. II may
be fairly conceded that patriotic senate would
prevent Cox from putting over the league even
though he should be elected, but could a patri-
"tic senate prevent Wilson from debating to
Cox on general principles?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
MORE INTERNATIONAL INyoIyEMENTs

European countries are going to experience
great difficulty in finding gentlemen willing TO
accept the Washington ambassadorship
The treasury department, which has more or
less charge OF prohibition enforcement at the
water line has just ruled that foreign diplomats
can no longer got by without submitting to a
close examination. Time was when arriving
diplomats were given the benefit of the doubt
both with respect to smugglcd goods and char
acter.
But that was before Uncle sam had taken
the cure. Now the treasury agents have been
notified to search carefully for wet goods: and
II any Is discovered to hold same for further
orders. The state department has protested
loudly and mistakenly, but the treasury depart
mcnt called the attorney general to it's aid and
its Interpretation OF the law was endorsed by
that quondam presidential candidate
1t is the position OF the state department that
no matter what the law may he snooping into
the baggage of "A foreign representative is not
vogue and may cause difficulties hut the
thirsty treasury agents can be depended on to
do their duty even though It brings on a for.
cign war.
Too bad the league isn't working so the mat
ter could be referred to the council For It
certainly does threaten the peace OF the world!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
A DEMOCRAT.
Scott Ferris and Gore Volunteers.

Editor Tulsa World | noticed in your paper
recently the question what is Public business ."
| shall not attempt to answer, but wish TO sug-
gCst that this being Scott Ferris last chance to
use government frank let him by all means
use II, II he can't bc elected without so per cent
Of the Gore volunteers voting for him he had
better run the last stretch Of his campaign with
as little expense to himself as possible. So far
as | have seen, and with the many have talked
To, only one Gore volunteer Is going to vote
Tor him, and We who will not vote for Ferris
are called "od sore heads" Mighty poor argu-
mcnt Tho time will come when the people OF
Oklahoma viii thank their stars there were
enough. so-call"d Nv Ferris. H. W. VS." Pro
Germans sore heads and what nots to de-
tcdt the man who proposes to represent the
president instead OF we who send him 10 Wash 70
inEtun. We'll may the Hon. Scott Ferris call us
Gore Volunteers, for our votes as well as an
who voted the Gore uckct-if they are like the
writcr--will send J. W. Iiarrcld to the senate
q man whom We know Will represent us
a GORE VOLUNTEER.
Tulsa, oct. 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
TIRE PRINCIPLE WI FOUGHT FOR.

Tho lcoguers ana Wtlsonphohies try our pa,
tcncc, hut we strive to maintain a suitable Dig
nifty Tho esteemed Oklahoman pcrpctrates
this
mo separate peace with Germany" ts one
or the democratic slogans In the presidential
campaign. II is a slogan that will strike
home to the hearts of those who do not
want to surrender the principles for which
this country fought In the war against the
Huns"
Name the principles FOR which we fought the
Hum II the cause of our entrance bc boiled to
the irreducable minimum, 40 that It may be
stated in single phrase, the record win ever
iastingly show that principle to have been the
freedom Of the seas" surrendered instantly
and inglorously by the president discarded
from his sacred dccaloguo Of fourteen points
the moment the English lion switched his tail
and growlcd
Many principles had been urging us to war.
hut not until Germany impudently claimed her
exclusive right To the water lanes of the world
did we sally forth to fight
Lots hear no more ot this dcspicablc hypoc-
risy about the principles we fought for"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
JAPAN BUSY BUILDING U.BoArs
Present Program VIII Give 100 sub.
marines by 1927.

Japan will have about l2O sub
marines by 1927 when tho eight
battleship and eight-battle-cruiscr
squadron" program will be COM
pleted. At present there are about
twenty submarines. according 20 the
Jill, but under the "eight-battleship
and battlc-crliser squadron" plan,
which Is 10 be completed in 1923,
eighty new submarines are TO he
built. AT present the Mitghisht
shipyard is building five submarines
ard the Kawasaki dockyard three,
while ten submarines are under con.
struction at the various naval dock.
yards. A score or more Of sIbmar.
ines are TO be built in connection
with the larger program which is to
be completed in 1927.
Before the war the cost OF con-
structing a submarine was about
5000 yen approximately Sl,50O) a
ton, hut the present cost exceeds
5000 yen. 1t Is said that the Nit
subiski shipyard is short about
100000 yen on account of sub
marine now under construction
Japan Advertiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

VERY well, then, L will leave no
message" suddenly il struck me
that | would not tell who | was. I
would have a little Joke with Nell
about IL. won't you leave your
name 80 she asked, rather eagerly.
l thought
"NO--it Is immaterial.'
| smiled to myself as I went down
in the elevator. would have some
run with Neil about my visit. But
my smiles were soon dissipated by
thoughts which ! seemed unable to
control.
Why was It necessary for Neil to
have such wonderful offices? The
girl had said he often remained out
all day What did he do that kept
him away? There was nothing
really busin esslike about the offices,
although solidly furnished. Every
thing looked so new, so unused.
I recalled Fathers dosk--dusty,
Uttered with papers and mail. How
he never would allow anyone to
touch things, because they might get
somethinES mixed II they did.
sighed as I thought how different
Nci. had things. Poor Father, he
woildn't know what to do in such
offices. | imagined he would feel
strangled, choked with luxury.
was using my new car for the
first time, "A lovely town and shop
ping car Neil had ordered for me.
II drove home through the park,
going quite out OF my way 10 do so.
But it was a lovely day and hated
to go indoors. lust as | drove along
the Mall | saw Neil and Blanche
a.. F.,.r
Shrank back In a corner. Perhaps
II they didn't see me the car would
pass unnotiCod. | need not have
worried; neither of them even so
much as glanced toward me as they
passed,
TomOrrOvS--Bob Leans OF n business
Observation-Disclosures Orton Is
There.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
barometer OF Public Opinion
Dcmocrn,s MAY roIIoM MLI.on and Brynn

Editor world In 1895 President
Wilson boltcd william J. Bryan, the democratic
nominee for the presidency. lie thought that
he was serving the best interest Of his country
and serving his own conscience. oklahoma
democrats who vote against Ferris thlnk lhlt
they are serving the best Interests OF their
country and their party ana serving their own
conscience and serving their own sclf-rcapcCt,
They think that they are chnstising methods,
which win, f pursued wreck the democratic
party.
In 1912 Colonel VIM j. Bryan, thrice the
democratic nominee for the presidency bolicd
James Dohnan. tho democratic nominee Tor
governor Of Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan thought that
In voting against Dolman ho was serving his
state and his party, ana serving his conscience.
In the Commoncr for July last, Mr.. Bryan
advised democrats TO vote against democratic
nominees for the United States senate and for
Congressman who are wet lie thinks the fact
that the democratic nominees h. wet. Justifcs the
democrat In scratching him.
In the CommOner for August last, Mr.. Bryan
again advises democrats 10 vote against demo-
cratic nominees for the senate and the house
who are wet II "a democratic nominee stands for
liquor MIR. Bryan says, scratch him. Do not
oklahoma democrats have equal right to
rratch democratic nominee who stands for
lies and libcls?
Oklahoma democrats who follow his example
and who vote against Ferris believe that they
viii be serving their state. their party, and scrv
ing their conscinccs and their self-rcspect
If the methods employed 10y Ferris and the
machine bosses prosper IL sets "A golden pre-
MUM on abuse, slander, liable malgnity, and
mendaciy IL such methods prosper well, what
virtue Sthcrc in truth, honor ana deccncy?
Senntdr Thomas of Colorado, one of the most
venerable and distinguished democrats In the
United states IL now running az an independent
candidate, for the United states senatorshp.
He Is doing this to afford democrats who are
against the league OF nations opportunity to
register their principles and their will Should
not Oklahoma democrats who are opposed to
dcnationali2inE the United states of America
find ways and means to register their protest
against the election of Scott Ferris who is moth
ing more nor less than self-confesscd presi
dental automation? - say about one per
cent American.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
The Horoscope

Wednesday, October 20, 1920.


Co,Tsht 1920, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndieats
Astrologers read this as an unim-
pOrtant day in planetary rule. Early
in the morning the sun is adverse,
but later Mars and Uranus are mild
ly helpful to the human race.
During this sway 1t is not wise
to take any risks. Initiative of all
sorts is likely to be Intellectual.
The planet that governs the tongue
seems to indicate that oratory will
be more prevalent than at any time
in recent years.
This is not an auspicious day for
any one who seeks office, for the
sun is in malefic aspect and other
planets indicate that criticism, mis-
representation and misunderstand-
ing will be aroused in quarters
where approval should be assured.
The eclipse of the moon on the
twenty-seventh OF this month is held
to forecast diseases among cattle,
since II falls in the first decan of
Taurus
Earthquake shocks are denoted
for about the one hundred and for
ty-fOurth degree of east longitude.
Illness among prominent persons
may become prevalent at this time
critical time.
The fear of broken health will be-
come widespread among public men,
astrologers prophesy, and an un-
usual number of deaths will occur.
Education again benefits from the
posting Of the stars, II the seers
interpret the signs correctly.
Soldiers again are subject to favor
able conditions. since their service
will be recognized according to new
standards
Troubles are foreshadowed for
more than one city. owing TO politi-
cal conditions that require a Solo
mon and command only the passing
interest of an office-seeker.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should be especially carful about
avoiding business risks during the
coming year.
Children born on this day are
likely to be thoughtful and clever.
They will probably possess fine tai
ents that must be carefully directed
since they do not easily succeed in
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
BeHnieS' Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thinking
with his feet up and was wishing
didont naff to d. my homework
and sed, Pop?
Who. me? scd pop
Mecnirg wat did | wunt, and
scd, is there sutch u thing as nuth'
ing. pop
Spccking as n man who Test paid
the ard ins,allm Cnt or his income
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
ANorlIrR rNrowNnp EVENT

Another untoward event has bcfallcu man
Kind because OF the scuatos stubborn refusal
to ratty the peace treaty and league covenant.
The pet dog Of the Greek king got into a
scrap with the royal monkey. The dog APP
poarod to ho getting the worst OF tho argument
when the king rushed to tho defense Of his
canine pet with the painful, ana possibly fatal,
result that the monkey bit him in the hand.
1t is feared the king Will lose his life as a
result Of the monkey bite.
Had the senate ratified the league the covo-
nant would have been working fine ara the
king could have asked the league To save the
life OF his pet dog thus escaping the monkey
bite.
The senate oligarchy certainly has a lot to
answer for!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

I'm the guy who goes 20 sleep
while he's crossing the street and
then bawls out the automobile dri-
yer who nearly run over him
Why should I keep my mind on
where I'm going and what I'm doing
II l want to be thinking OF some
thing else or nothing at all?
II / want to amble across the
street with my mind on my own
business it's up to you to keep from
hlttlng mo, net up to me to keep
out of your way.
It's just as much my privilege 10
cross street as it is yours 10 ride
on it, so whore do you get off max.
ing rules tor me to follow? I'm the
one that should make rules for YOU
And II don't want to pay any at.
tention to your horn that's my az.
fair, too. And I've as much right 70
bawl you out as you have TO honk
at me.
IL you guys had your own way,
guys like me wouldn't get any rest
But believe me, Johnny Goggles,
you'll do the waking up when I'm
sticking around Every time
Omaha Bee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
TmE LITTLE HOMES OF LArGmTER.

itopErlght, 1870, by Edgar n. Gucst)
The ltt;lo homes OF laughter can be found on
many street
And It's there that mon and women in the
bonds of friendship meet,
on, the mansions on the highway may be
handsomCr TO sec.
And the rich mans lawn be lovely with the
bloom of plant and tree.
But the glory of the nation and its strength
from day To day
Are the little homes ot laughter where the
children romp and play.
There are millions Of them smiling under
meath the flag at morn
Tho homes that know the bedroom where
the little ones were born,
The homes without protcnsIon, very clean
and noat inside,
That know the scars ~ sorrow, and the room
whore one has died,
It's beneath these roofs ~ kindness and
within these walls of love
Where ahtdos the strength and courage that
shall Keep the flag above.
The little homes Of laughter. homes the
thousands know and keep
Where the mothers Groom nj evening as thew
rock their babies 20 sleep
And the fathers i'm their shirt sleeves find
some little task 10 do
on, it's there you'll see the glory Of tho old
red, white and blue.
In the little homes OF laughter. standing
North, South East or Wost
II rs there Nou'N see the nation AT its finest
and It's best
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

The democratic campaign committee of Mis-
souri, has been urging Senator James Reed to
take the stump for the ticket. The senator
Monday gave the committee his reply. It was
an uainvitaton to the committee To hear his
speech IN convention han Thursday, then II II
stu desired him 10 stump the state for Cox and
Roosevelt ho would do no. Wen Just bet
cookie the committee does not listen to the
speech. or If 1t does that 1t will say no moro to
Reed about stumpng tho state for "the ticket"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Tho league proponents in Washington told
the farmers the other day that the drop in the
price OF farm products was due to the senatc's
refusal to raufy tho peace treaty and permit
the United states to enter the league Which
reminds us that something over year ago,
when the president was making gestures at the
high cost OF living problem, he said that high
prices were due to the failure OF the senate to
ratfy the peace treaty and permit the United
states TO enter the league. Some league thatn
both hold up prices and make living cheaper!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Tho Attcmnt Thnt EniIcd-

Those who favor a new national policy have
too savishly Initiated the president They have
sought by clumor to hurrah particlar league
through. The attempt has naturally failed.
The Harding administration, II it would achieve
anything must show greater respect for the
people ana not So much dcnouucc the Burlhs
ana Johnsons and the vast numbers behind them
as establish their error New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
HARD PRESSED DEMOCRACY

The Oklahoma democracy is hard pressed
indeed. So much so that it has ceased to dis
cnss the Issues Of the day and is digging into
tho political graveyard in the hopes Of finding
some one or something capable Of starting a
cheer.
oklahoma democracy or that part Of II that
is better known as the bourbon machine. il
advertising october % as field day. The date
sese'ed Is suggestive At that time, accord
Ns TO inc program. all former governors OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Tulsa must not be controlled by men afraid
TO. pay taxes. . II costs considerable to build
IA modern community. and 1t costs considerable
to live In live, modern community. Live,
progressive citizens do not object to the cost II
the benefits are in proportion. Those who do
object should move to the small towns. They
arc maintained for citizens who object to paying
the price required to build and maintain a
modern city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

II believe Senator Harding has
summed up the Irish situation from
the American viewpoint most adj
mirably," l.. Roger Kemp asserts
Harding contends that the United
states has no more right or business
to interfere with Great Britain's
policy toward ireland than Great
Britain would have TO interfere With
tho United States in its policies COM
cerning the Philippines, or even
some individual state. For my part,
! agree with Senator Harding hearth
Is. Not because II is him that be-
lieves IL, hut because he has tritely
covered the situation as for Ona
believe II should he covered. Hard
ing doesn't say whether he thinks
Great Britain is right or wrong,
and his opinion is based on a ncu-
tral viewpoint"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

The Louisville Courer-Journal comedies that
on the face of it's careful estimates Harding has
the election won by majority of at least ~
electoral votes. The conservatism OF the
Courlor-Journal can be thoroughly appreciated
when It is explained that 1t classes as very
doubtful" the states of California Colorado.
MaFyland, Missouri, New York and wyoming
lr'it figures Harding a winner without any OF
thtse states then his actual majority in the
electoral college win easily double the num-
ber the esteemed c-j gives him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Mr. Cox speaks or "thc motley, dlsgraceful
aggregation supporting senator Harding" This
sounds much like the brand Of politics used by
the Ferris cohorts in oklahoma. Can It bc
possible that Mr.. Coxsis accepting advice from
Scott Ferris and trying to elect himself by
accusing al who oppose him of being traitors
radicals, pro-Gcrmans and crooks2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Tobacco has been grown success
fully in an experimental way in New
Zealand the past two years and the
government will encourage the in
duStry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

For sporting purposes as a rival
70 the row boat an Englishman has
invented a craft in which hand op-
Grated cranks revolye paddle wheels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

A United States Forest Service
scientist has invented device to
enable n farmer to know how rapidly
moisture evaporates from his land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
CHAPTER NNI.
Barbara Visits Ncil's offices, Which
Are Luxurious.

Neil often spoke Of Blanche
| Orton's money.
"a woman with as much dough as
she has can help man in many
ways he had said when someone
| told him how she had started her
! brother on the road to fortune, and
how it had been her money that had
furthcrcd many schemes of Orton 5.
II wish | had money To bring YOU
/ Neil" | never had though OF IL be-
fore, That ia, not til | heard him
speak OF Mrs. Orton's money.
81 make money enough, II people
will let me alonei" His answer had
been gruff. Il wish you had little
Of her pep. You might influence
some Of these fools"
Il would do everything I could to
help, If you would let me-
But you won't drink and make
! them feel easy. You are too conven-
tional for the men | have to deal
with"
It was the first time nc had ever
spoken so to me. | thought It an
absurd idea that people women, had
to be so unconventional TO be Of help
| to their husbands
CONTEMPTJOUS OF LITTLE
THINGS.
You see, Bob, am making
money doing a good business But l
want to do more. II costs us like
the devil to live. / want to put over
some really big deals. get as many
OF the fat things as | can. hate
p!kinG. And there are lots Of fat
things 10 be had but a man doesn't
get them by sitting in his office
You have got to go after them. And
what gets one man, drives another
away"
| had been in Neils office but n
| few times. II had been common
upon him Unexpectedly. lie had
| moved, and | never had seen the new
rooms. So, one day | thought |
would surprise him hv dropping in
! upon him cnoNpeCt odly. lie had
just gone into business for himself
! | was the surprised one. Neil was
lout but the offices were therc--very
much there. Great, luNuriously FUR
nishcd rooms all oriental rugs and
cleaning mahogany. Not one or
two, but a suite of half a dozen
rooms opening into one another,
one or two men, evidently book
Keepers, were bending over their
desks, and a couple OF very pretty
but OvcrdrcsScd Ovcr-Coiffurod
blondes were also pretending to won,
AT their typcwritcrs, but I'm reality
were watching me as / made my
tour Of inspection.
'Dii Mr.. Forbes leave ANY word
as To when no would roturn9 ,"
asked one Of the girls.
'No--ho may not come back 10.
day, with toss ~ her head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

The invention Of a resident OF
Washington, ID. C.. can he used as
a bath tub seat, seat attached "a
the foot Of bed or wall shelf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

But thosrs only two weeks moro OF It, thcn
We can turn our attention to greater variety
OF things