davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
unescanabIe Conclusion.

From this necessarily made
quate review 1t is evideAt (a)
That the great nations OF Europe
mlNrust the league and have no
intention Of submitting to that
tribunal matters vital TO their in
terests, and 90 Such nations in
tends to use the diplomatic ma
chinery Of the "old order OF
things" to secure their interests;
parcel out Europe and the East;
fix national boundaries; arrange
industrial and commercial under
takings, curb the racial and ter
ritorial aspirations of the lesser
European powers, and after this
is satisfactorily accomplished. re-
sort to the new order OF things
and Invoke the tremendous moral,
financial and physical powers OF
the United states to assist in hold
ing Europe in that state OF vassal-
age and bondage their decree has
established
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
That Modern Parasite.

acquaintance" ,.-,,
HE improves financially, II tha,
what you mean. Every time he mees
me he generally manages 10 borrow 4
sovereign. From Garcia (klo "
Janeiro).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Weary.

'T don't complain about hisn
prices any more"
why not?" -.
1--WE lust got tired OF hearing NV
perfectly good excuse any tradesiA',,
can offer for soaking the life out VI
me. ."--De'roit Free Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Pears and Poker.

'Do you raise pears in Louisiana
Bishop Potter once asked ~
whose acquaintance he had made on
the train. I'VE do. was the repS'
III we have three or better,"1 jo''
ton Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Home again from a very success,
ful Post Graduate Course, where
learned many new and suCc' -,
ways to benefit people with troI
OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and lhFo''
DIR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL
7s1 Mayo Bldg. OSaEe s''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

No love hul lnlU' can lUih' NV 'l'"'
Ana satisfy my heart
Tie doth not nffict Willingly nor griove the
children ~ mon. Lam. 3'33,
DELIBERATELY pBSCUuNG THE ISSUE
In popular governments whore the people
render the verdict on public issucs t is OF prime
importance that those issues be Joined square
~ ana presented IN the simplest, clcarcSt pos
sblc form. Candidates and speakers genuinely
concerned in correctly informing the people viii
mnnfcstiy avoid injecting cxrnncoua subjects
and will refrain from doing or saying anything
calculated to obscure the real issue or mako dc
olaion on tho part Of the average clector moro
difficult,
We say such viii be the praoticc of all who
snocrcly attnch Themselves to one side or other
OF the issue and who rcck manifcstation OF
popular government nt lts best We think there
win be no division OF opinion concerning tho
hypothesis stated.
Now. In tho present campaign, thcro are two
very momentous lssucs-tho most momentouS,
II Is generally agreed. is the entire history Of the
republic with but two EXCEPTIONS and equally
momcntous with those two II ia possible to
rate the two issues with little fear OF dis
agreement as to state the hypothesis above.
They are:
Shall we perpctuatc the Wilson dictator
ship ms system OF government?
Shall wo merge the republic wi.h Its
Ia.
ISOLATION Of natlona that under the most
favorable conditions will inevitably Involve
It In all world disputes and seriously Impair
It's liberty OF action concerning American
questions,
BY placing the two party pronouncomento in
juxtapositIon and fairly comparing the general
vcrbagc employed In their various commitments,
It will be discovered that on few II any subjects,
other than the two set forth is there sufficient
difference TO constitute an issue.
This tendency, noticeable to the general pub
lie and remarked by many writer's and analysts,
was not only confirmed hut clinchcd by the
speeches OF acceptance. In his speech OF accop-
tame Senator Harding sQuorcly opposed ratittca-
ton OF the league of nations and just AZ
squurely opposed the Wilson dictatorship, de-
olarng in the one case for voluntary court of
international justice; in the other, for party
responsibility in the conduct Of government
Gov, Cox accepted quite as unoyasively the
Wilson idea OF government as he did the Wi.
son league Of nations proposol declaring In the
one cnse that tho president should run the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Candidate CoS'a purpose seems 90 be 20 lay
a gas bnrrage between the public ana the
league Of nations az an issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Speaking of Horace Hagan's persuasive ora
tory "a Kansas man, who was present at his
meeting IN that state very recently, sends this
word. Il have often heard of those Oklahoma
guHhors and now / have seen one"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Barometer of Public Opinion
Albion lIenrd From

Editor World Dear sir: Don't you think II
about time 10 give the tail n few twtsts' II
never fails to draw few votes.
The few turns you have already given II are
weak feeble and without pep. pitch In.
]. c. ALLEN.
Tulsa, Aug 25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

England, France and Rus
sia Have No Intention
of Permitting Smaller
Nations Voice in Their
Affairs-Purpose Is to
Maintain Status Quo,
Not to Create It-WhaJ
Is National Safety?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

fu practice ana fact he mnkoa u sensational
charge that hig opponents are collecting an
enormous campaign fund with which to buy
votes Now just 10 momonrs consideration ~ Tho
phuoaophy Involved In this charge. OF course #
does mot touch either Of .ho important issucs
~ any point. I}u, does It create another issuc7
let uH soc.
a campaign fund iu ItvcIf amounts 10 moth
ing no become dangerous It must be used 10
secure votes ag4un The real wih and judgment
" tho clcctor to corrupt the electorate. In
other words votcH must be bought You cannot
buy something unlcsa n ~ for salc. n can not
boz urged that republican would need to buy
republican vote, for republican vote would
be- certain iu any event Therefore II there are
votes for fnlo and In danger Of botng purchased
they must bc other than republican votes ergo
democratic votes. GOV. Cox fcars that demo.
Gratis Will bo corrupted to vote for his opponent.
THAT is the philosophy Of the Cox charge.
that his opponents seek 10 purchase the pres
idcncy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

II We understand the purpose Of tho star, II
Is trying To- connect Tulsa with the th'f OF a lot
Of fine whisky from Kansas r.iy uquur house.
That's hardly fair. for when our noighbor has 10
much why not shnru2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Oklahoma OutburstS

| OhtuOUtU OHtUUfSt6
| By OTIS Iorton.
Candidate Coxs purpose seems 20 be 10 lay
a gas barrage between the public ana the
league Of nations an an issue.
Speaking of Horace Hagan's persuasive ora
tory, Kansas man. who was present at his
meeting IN that state very recently sends this
word Il have often heard Of those Oklahoma
gushors and now / have sccn one"
n We understand the purpose Of the star II
is trying To- connect Tulsa with the th'ft Of a lot
Of fine whiHky from Kansas c.iy iqu"r house"
That's hardly fair. for when our nriEhbor has -
much why not shnr"'
Tho democratic national committee does not
seem To- roaput ro much the charge that English
money is financing the Coz campaign as It does
the imputation mat tho money was spent for
fiction.
Having In mind no doubt. the failure OF
Candidate Coz 10 substantato his charges, the
Shawnee EoWs fays. "tuuFr'HsWau Brttun,
too proves himself to be nothing less than a
dctosabIo fourfIush,r'
The girl on South Main says ono reason why
tho number Of marriage licenses issued IL not
greater is because every man 10 whom she has
made q lcap-ycnr proposal has responded with
an emphatic No!
NuskoEoc's official census population In
3O.277. an Increase ~ 1899. This Increase in a
measure removes the disappointment Of those
MuzkoEcoanH who were predicting The Census
report would show Il much greater population.
A lady friend or tho teachers calls up 10 oS-
plain why there was so much huzzing among
them az tho institute meeting the other morn
ing She SAYS they were talking about tho
bonus which had been promised them and which
they have not received, and trying TO figure out
how they are going to pay room rent and board
until the pay checks como In. This lady says
The financial condition Of some Of the teachers
she knows gives them the right TO talk out loud,
instead Of merely buzz, II they want to.
Another Tulsa fan takes Issue with the sport
oditor's statement that tho morning and after
noon ball games tomorrow rs an innovation in
troduccd for tho purpose of giving fans an op-
portunity TO rest between games instead OF
compelling them to sit through a double header
for ono admission fec, This fan says the rea e.
son given is "A reflection either tho inteli-
Genco Of the sport writer or the Intelligence OF
his readers, and ho remembers quito "A few
double header ono admission games being pulled
without any casualties to the customers. and
that the fans or Tulsa arc hardy the ball
bugs of other cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

TT is this purpose and policy OF the
entente powers that continue the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

But, and we approach very important ground,
tho senate committee promptly invited the
democratic nominee 10 appear before It and
prove his charge. lie declined to appear In
person but declared he would submit tho evl-
1once. The senate committee remained In Sos
'ion a week.. during which time the democratic
candidate placed before n no evidence whut-
ever Nor did hs campaign managers or as.
sociatcs, The chairman Of his committee
stated under oath that ne knew Of no evidence
nor had he seen any that would Justify the
charge.
Having had his opportunity to prove his case
aud failed to accept It, one would suppose that
the democratic nominee would In fairness to his
opponents aud the public acknowledge his mis-
take Not 80. He In daily reitoratng the
chargce that stand disprovcn. and ignoring the
vital issues that involve not only the form but
tho integrity OF the republic.
Therefore we say In all seriousness, Gov. Cox
ia deliberately Attempting to fool the people
into voting for him instead OF relying on his
cause to command their support. Therefore we
say he proves himself unworthy the trust or
confidence OF the people. Therefore we say
he Is domagogue OF the most dangerous type
For
The people must not permit themselves to so
forget There still remain two great vital
Issues concerning which what Gov. Cox is say
ing has nothing whatever to do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

The girl on South Main says ono reason why
tho number Of marriage licenses issued il not
greater is because every man 10 whom she has
made q Icap-ycar proposal hss responded with
an emphatic Mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

DO they want the capital OF the republic
removed to Geneva, the decisions Of Amer
lean statesmen viuated and compromised by the
political necessities Of that old world which the
fathers fought to free us from? Tho whole
civilized world has been the league languish
and fail in the face OF the first demands made
on It and heard the explanation that the failure
due to the United States absence from it
frank confession that it's virility and potency
depends on American money. secured through
taxation and American troops, secured through
the draft2
rt,trg tI, Inat.u,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Muskogoc's official census population is
3O.217 an Increase ~ i.99o. This Increase In a
measure removes the disappointment OF those
Mu-koEcoans who were predicting the census
report would show q much greater population.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

DO the public want four years moro OF viii
sonsm. For a definition OF that term let their
minds run back along the months--very recent
months, when government Itself appeared to
have broken down In the face OF n wave of red
radcalism, governmental extravagancios so an
palling in their nature to stagger the minds
Of men, continuing to the present time; gesture
OF flrmness IN foreign affairs one day 10 be
followed by supine yielding the day following;
In inefficient and deposdc postal system tele-
phone and telegraph lines taken over with the
result that rates raised In most inde-
tcnslble manner and service deprecated. And
IN cold, arrogant, issoated superiority the mas
ter mind operating In defiance Of public opinion
and deaf to tho OF advice from party as
sociates debating to the nation what II should
10, to his own party how 1t should vote,
That's wisconsin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
AMERICAN OFF, CLEAR VISION.
jskr vyliiis ori,siniths u vseiutlenizsd ths
8eisnes o. Merchant shipbulldln0
and Naval 3Archltse sS.A \

John willis Grimths W. the man
who rsvolutionized the science Of mer-
chant shipbuflding and naval archi-
lecture. IN 1s41 he appeared before
the American institute ID New York
and proposed q model for I new ship.
He succeeded In interesting William
SAspinwall, one Of New York's China
trade princes. who In 1912 signed .
contract to build Z ship Of 760 tons
according to Gsiniths' designing. IS
The chip was completed In January.
1846, and named the Rainbow "a The
[ Rainbow sailed for China In Febru-
airy, and was back home again In Sep
TENDER to reward her owners With 200
per cent over whist she had cost.
John Willis Grimths was born ii
New York In 1909. and died there
IN 1852. He was the inventor Of the
trap style OF hull construction; the
builder Of the United States steamship
Princeton, the first twin screw ocean
going vessel, and was the inventor
OF, the process Of bending ship tim
! Der In q vacuum. In 1851 he pub
ushed privately a treatise on, naval
architecture which attracted compare
lively little attention in this country.
but it, merits were recognized in Nng.
land, and, he became a lecturer in nd
inbursh university On naval architec,
ture. yi ,S -. t,..S:> ~: (:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
Z ~, : ~ NI7I7 as ~ "a = " T71| y, 49,,
Fish and the Anelsnts.

The ancient Romans thought very
highly Of fish. and at big banquets
brilliant fish were shown to the guests.
alive, as RELISH. then were served
cooked after the soup. Apicus offered
a prize to any culinary artist who
would invent a new marinade COM
pounded Of livers Of the red mullet,
Lucullus had a canal cut through q
mountain so that fish might be trans-
ported, more easily to the ponds In his
gardens near Naples. Hortensius wept
over the death bf a pct turbot while
the daughter OF Drusus adorned a "a
:yorite fish with q collar Of gold. I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
Putting Reptiles to Sleep.
Monotonous sensory stimulation. Z

: Monotonous sensory stimulation one
southern. T.: dealer in alligatprs has
found, will quickly render the smaller
reptiles unconscious, To demonstrate
his uncanny control OF his reptiltan
stock In trade, he places one OF the
smaller alligators dpon5its back. Kneel-
Ing besides 1t, he holds the wriggling
bodyNwith one hand, while he gently
strokes the underside aof the jaw.
Back and forth goes the hand until,
the squirming ceases and the limbs re-
lax. Some say that tie dealer tenn
porarily suppresses the functions Of
the $crocodilian cerebrum others. skep-
IDEAL, maintain that; he simply lulls the
allisators to sleep. Popular Mechan>
ies magazine. Z: 25s ;,b5 = 4 !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
GOOD ROADS MEETING .s:..: n: 6 s III.
OPENED AT MORRIS TODAY

Morris, July 22.-Another OF the
series Of good roads meetings thru
out the state convened here today.
The Babcock good roads plan, which
I'll 60 before the people in q ref
(rendum in November was to be dis
scussed. Voters will be asked to back
Amendment Mum Der 1 to the state
permitting q bond issue
to establish system of connecting
hard surfaced highways throughout
the state About 5000 delegates from
every county tnthe state are expected
TO attend the Getting 4 Z }$.4 81 "A
J Men who oppose the EBabcock sys-
ITEM will also speak and those at the
convention were to hear both sides Of
the case. r.%..$ i ,is&: X %S, N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
Nort s,yest ern /! News } I! ! !, !.
or AILEaED FUR THEFT CASE
Eli be5ssiias Sd. q

st. Paul, July petition for
Recruitment F6ya fanse counsel In the
cease of Charles Couplin, Phil Morgan
s ild Frank II. Levine convicted OF an
6{ifeged theft ST s23, 700 worth Of
&urs from q local store, was opened
an the State Supreme court here to-
day. n Sss
Affirmation by the state Supreme
court OF convictions handed down BY
the Hennepin District court were
III eldS up hen, attorneys for the dte de-
Tense petitiOned the court Tor q re-
argume nt. Today was the date set
tor the hearing: e
The three men were Jointly indict;-
led an August a 918 II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
VETERINARY ASS CIATION & 4 b. B,
s s,}s.. *S y a. " CONVENED AT AUSTIN

Austin, July q. The. MintlesOta
State w Veterinary Medical assocfati ton
opened its annual con ention here
to-day. Matters Of intere est to practic-
Ing 5veterinarians and stud nts Will
ssbe taken up In a tWo-day program. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
x x 4 X 4 & * g ~ ff =
RAE GRANTVALLEY s5, = & <

9T.e| 1V1'SSIls - ts,I'1SsIA- go =
s5s3 Mrs. Mary Brawley Elwell arrived
Thursday from Pennsylvania for an
ext ended visit with her daughter,
MRS. Melvin Steinbrook. She brought
with her a: pretty birth day cake made
by Mrs. Steinbrook's \ sister, Mrs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
stanley Lemon for little Lloyd
stetnbro Al being his sixth birth II TIL

Stanley. Lemon for hi little Lloyd
stetnbr Al being his sixth birth y l't:ts
day. u S II
WIN. Hs.inson ana wife ana son Har-
rs, " MS Melvin Steinbrook and
Ralph Kfngsbury called on Ferris
Frost Sunday. :.s .ss
Albert Lldtke and sons have COM
mehced Tho eel ION ~ q new house
with the assistA nee of III s. Stillwell.
Bertha Phil bs was . guestsof Edna
5Stilwelll. Sunda II slssiS's h;
Chas. Barclay ana family Of BE-
midi visited att the Fred LANCE home
Sunday. ysEt ]. So
Saturday evening nearly every one
turned ont to school meeting and re
elected n. IS. Stilwell, clerk, Of dist
riot rs. by q unanimous vote.
E5 i'll. Mrs. Max Lubbock called on, Ferris
Frost aonda 81 :'s A
Wright and family were sun
day isitorsf at the II. s. .stilwell
Clara Knapp was taken to st. An-
thongs hospital Saturday and on
Sunday was operated on for q, frac-.
stured knee ibys Drs. 9Marcnm and Me-
Adory. ~ e 81 u.
s's DR. Gilmore called on Fay Lange
and Ferris Frost Wednesday evening.
* Last Weeks Letter) Y. 5$:
Henry Cox and wife, formerly OF
this place, spent d few days at the
III. IS. Stilwell home this week. &@EstSz
Ferris Frost seriously injured his
leg Tuesday; while riding home on
a cultivator. DR.. Mccain was called
land found the leg broken which was
set and Ferris Ia now: doing fine
Fred LANCE and. family and Har-
ry Yogt and family were Sunday Wis
itorsS at the Il. ]. Wright home. ~: s.
Mrs. Donald Shannon !, and little
daughter are visiting relatives in this
community. 4.ss DID, +. j, ss e. i
81 d. O.. .Searl and wife called on Ar
thur Dailey's Saturday morning while
en- route to Fern Hill. - IL .5S Y;
y. y. Willenburg and family visit
ed at the H. s. Stilwell home Sunday
AFTERNOON. $ IN ! - LIZ. 5z :,;sEE
Little Ethel Curtis Of Bemidji IS
visiting Edna Stilwell and was q Wis
itor at the EdgeWood Sunday school.
Casper Knapp and family called on
Mrs. Sarah Knapp Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

everywhere. morning. afternoon and evening. especially in the evening. They glitter and sparkle and radiate the most beautiful colors sschemes imaginable.
 This gown in the center was imported by Gliding for one of New Yorl1's most popular society girls. I'd love to give you her name. but she forbids. It is of silver cloth, a delicate summery sort. with panier yoke tunic (which is very new) of finest silk net embroidered all over with tiniesI sequin beads that looH for all the world like water drops, prisms of light.
 In Apple Blossoms" Florence Shir- ley wears another of these adorable frocks. long lines Of opalescent beads dropping from plain little white satin
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

dress that could easily be copied This is shown at the left
 At the right is Hazel Dawn, in q graceful gown of orchid radium, with q. bit of lace and a bunch of Spanish daisies as sole trimming. Long girc.e ends and a panel drop of the material distinguish the gown.
 One sees so many hats with evening costumes. It's the thing now-largc hats Of lace, gold or ecru Or black with crown of taffeta or soft straw, or horse hair hats. one color lined with another; small hats, flower toques or hats fash toned of the gown material. They are even more fetching than head dresses to which American women do not take so very kindly