davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
Fnn A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

nELAWARE Democrats viii assemble in Dover on next
~ Tuesday to nominate a State ticket.
What the outcome Of that event viii be, excies wide
spread interest
Largely because the unpopuarity OF the Wilson ad-
minlsiraiion and OF The Cox national ticket and the
popularity Of the Harding ticket and the Townsend State
administration the Delaware Democracy will so into the
present campaign with its morale broken and In CON
diton 10 prosecute successful campaign. Under the
guidance Of Henry r. saaos the State chairman, u mere
y viii do the best t with the material It has at hand
and ne situation which confrons it.
One OF The pleasing features OF the campaign in Della
thus has been the failure Of both the Democrats
and the Republicans to resort to personalities and mud
singing
Neither Charles Warner. the Republican State chair
man. Mr. saacs, the Democratic State chairman has
manifested any desire resort TO that sort OF politics.
That Is il should be. The campaign should be one
Of principles rather than Of personalities Whatever state
ments are should be laden with truth and not viii
faschood All appeals should be addressed TO the reasoI
and not to the prejudice OF the voters
That Is the sort Of campaign the people OF Delaware
want and not one such Is being waged by GoVerno
Cox and his associates in the outside neld
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
WOOL CLOTH PRICE
CUT BY A. W. co.

NEW YORK. Sept. iO-At prices
showing a decline OF as much as D
per oent woolen fabrics for next
spring were today offered by the
American Woolen Co. Considerable
business was written. according TO re-
ports made by executives Of the sell
ing concern. To some cutters-up and
iobers prices are satisfactory and
others assert That quotations are still
at least 10 10 70 per cent. too high,
and that this will preclude many sales
that otherwise would be made.
The reduction In prices was reflect
ed in Wall street by a moderate ad-
vance in American Woolen stock. Mr.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
OTHERS GOING DOWN.

ToHN J. MITCHELL prominent Chicago banker after
/ moroueh Investigation OF business conditions. east
and west predicts
l. There will be no dearih OF money for essential and
legitimate enterprises.
> Commodities will all be considerably cheaper soon.
rhe drop in pices OF silk leather, sugar and rice he
said simply came a bit earlier because OF particular
conditions The rest will follow
That portion Of American history which will be known
as The odn era Of the pronteer to be spoken OF
in the past tense.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
PILE SUFFERERS
Can You Answer These Ques-
tiOns?
po rou know whv olntments 3

Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting reliefi
Why cutting and operations faill
Do you know the cause Of piles Is in
ternal2
That there is a stagnation Of blood in
the lower boweli
Do you know that there is a harm
by DR.. Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID now sold at n. b. Danforth and
druggists generally, that is guaranteed
HEM ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause, by freeing
blood circulation In the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure, safe
and lasting relief to thousands OF pile
sick sufferers. and saves the needless
pain and expense Of an operation
There is no reason why It should not
do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

While everyone in Delaware sympathizes deeply with
the earthquake victims in Italy, those Deawareans who
were born in that country who are descended from
Italians and have family ties in the old country quite
naturally feel teeny the emotions stirred by The
tragedy Early adyces to the effect that hundreds OF
persons have been killed. hundreds OF others MANNED and
that property loss up into large figures 1t is
likely that Italy will be able 10 take OF her own in
this instance. II not she may rely upon generous
response to any appeal she may address to America
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
LIQUID FIRE

A liquiu fire to the bedbugs. ants
reaches and feas is what the new chemi-
cal discovery really is. although there Is
using II to your springs, furniture or
clothing. This new chemical is known
as Pesky Devils Quietus, p ID. Q. Costs
power OF Kidding your house Of bedbugs,
ants, reaches and ncas II you purchase
p. ID. Q. p. ID. Q. Is used and recon-
mended by the leading Hospitals and
Railroad Companies as the safest and
quickest way Of Kidding the pesky bed
bugs, ants, reaches.
Special Hospital size S2.50-makes five
gallons-your druggist has II or can pro-
cure il for you or sent prepaid, either
size, to your address. on receipt Of price,
by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute,
Ind The success OF p. ID. Q. has caused
imitators TO have been prosecuted, ped
never peddled. Sold by Eckerd Drug Co.
and n. B. Danforth Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
CIVIL WAR VETMARRIES
WIDOW OF HIS STEPSON

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept, i0-Mrs.
Eva Quantock. widow Of w. D. Qpan-
took. and Samuel Barnes were mar
ried yesterday at the Baptist Church
by the Rev. James Macleod. The al
tar was decorated with flowers. Mrs.
James NJ. Robertson played the we'd
ding march.
The bridegroom. who is a veteran
Of the Civil War. is the stepfather Of
the brides late husband.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
O. ms of Thought

What cannot be eschewed must be embraced
;--:.
After thirty. the time even seems TO 20 like sixty
3-s--.-:
Alas, how dnlcult it to prevent the counenanee he
traying our guilt
e--:-.
How bare the landscape would look II it were not dotea
over with the girls Of the period
-.--.
husband in love always blind until hc then nnds
It necessary to sew on his own buttons.
-:-:-.
Too many engaged in the profession OF carving
pine dry goods boxes with pocket knife.
:-.-.-.
About half the time when does hit the nail
on the head, she drives it in the wroDS place
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

Woods announcement that the mills
would be operated again soon was re-
oedved with enthusiasm throughout
the financial district.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

Mustapha Kemal Pasha is sick from work, upsettns
the belief that Turks worry.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

nELAwARE Democrats VIII assemble in d
~ Tuesday to nominate a State ticket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
TIM ,yrrMrrn,>cl or SPEECH

Sometues think cod made a terrible mis-
take whcr he gave man tho power of speech.
Some of them use the power IN such tndcfcnsiblc
waysl There is the case OF the publisher ot the
Buffalo Commercial who charged before an Of
fetal board of inquiry that the International
Typographical linton. the trade organization ~
four newspapers In America,
Tho World holds no brief for l. r. y. Some
OF the practices OF some OF its subordinate or
Eanizations It has not hcstatcd to condemn So
veroly. II viii do 80 again II occasion warrants
and the criticism will he put In type by a NOM
plate by another member and into the printed
page by still another.
II probably is true that some ot tho subordi.
nate organizations Of the / r. T.. have been
guilty Of refusing To perform their functions be-
cause Of matter Objectionable. But to assert
that the l. 4. a. authorizes such rebellion against
its own discipline Is as palpably untrue as the
inference that the publishers of the United
states cowardly submit to such tactics
And It is for the publishers that we do hold
brief. few offices may have suffered from
the radical procedure complained OF. but thou
sands have never encountered any such arhi-
trary abuses the part Of members of the l.
T. 4. Radicalsm is destructive on one side
Of tho contest as on the other. And mcndacity
is to be condemned no matter whose the tongue
that practices g. The publisher OF the Buffalo
Commercial rendered no service to anyone by
HIS Incorporate and wholly false assertion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

son did 10 tho Hoover boom IN California john
con and wood together did for the howd"n ana
Harding booms IN Indiana. Thes" two primaries
have cleared tho political atmosphere wonder
hlIy. There may be difference ~ opinion aa
TO which NJ two men BE tho favorite presidential
candidate with those who must elect. but there
can be no reasonable dispute that IN" unrcr-
tainty ia between two men wood ana johnson.
Nor can there longer be doubt to where tho
public heart and mind ip with reference go N"
league 81 nations.
Whntcvor uncertainty has been manifested by
tho republican voters from tho time the first
primary was held up 90 and Including those ~
Tuesday, hns been between tho two men typ,fy-
Ing the Hoosovclt traditions and policies BE.
tween these two and tho entire n"ld olso thcro
has been not the slightest uncertainty or doubt
THAT is matter that VIII appeal nightly 10
tho delegates fororathorod 10 nominate mot
candidate but prcsidcnt. and to tho politicians,
both progrcseivos and old .guardcrs, who have
learned that q candidate Is not always convert
ihlc into - promdont. Dnrk-horao plans. we
think we're swept away Tuesday There may bo
Rcaturcs. Tor the more sake of paying tribute and
making up tho record, but there viii hc, I'm our
Judgment. nothing In the nature ~ las'-dtch
nWht or prolonged deadlock IN an effort 10 CON
trovert what has been $40 clearly manlteaitd az
tho public viii.
The choice viii be- between General wood ana
Senator Hiram johnson. Ana because tho
choicc will be between these two ard because
political conditions are what they are. we think
the nomination ~ General wood Is n practical
certainty and on an early ballot. We think the
Johnson influence VIII hc sufficient to insure
platform In keeping with the clearly defined
wish of the great majority ot the American pco-
pc, For whoever tho candidate and whatever
the platform, both must bc such rs TO insure
the active and sincere support ot tho super
American who has proven that he possesses tho
confidence OF the people east ana west, north
and south rich and poor to an astounding de-
gree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Emily his only unmarried doushter-2o and
pretty, uuth ayes brtnmins ooer Nth frisndLness.
On a certain seeming IN April she wos sitting
,Otth her parents In the HUns Of the old farm
house. Through the windoW the fresh, clean
smell Of spring. Her eyes often sought tho clock,
but Il not OF bedtime she thinking He,
hair vas ar,ansed urfh special esre and her dress
Of her prcttisH.
Her father looked up from, his newspapsr
WELL" he said he took of his glasses, "ths
city felix's havins their troubles these days
Labor and capital 20 be getting most Of the
money, and the so per cent in betrOcen getting
the worriss. They're the ones-the big, helpless
unorRaniIed middle eioss-that pity. And thafs
where most OF these boys who leaving the farms
will land. They oil wari unite collar Jobs"
He Enlightened up.
But you'll soc 'sr, tyarpins bach TO the farms
before long. They'll get sick Of being robbed in
the daytime and squeezed into a tpo by four
q night"
He smiled at the thought.
"By the Way. Emily, driving past George
Wiekham's place today ond Tom"
Emily looked up quickly.
- didn't get a chance to talk to hirs. He
hnLsrins uith an auto out near the barn"
He looked at his daughter.
There's a level headed boy, Emily. He's stick
ing to The farm He won't be carried quay by this
city fever"
Emily flushed tpith pleasure.
- He's coming tonight. father. He teie-
phoned thot he uanted to see me about sopething"
Her eyes bright az she looked out at tho
anoontt felGs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
EXIT CANDIDATE HOOVER

In the primary Tuesday senator johnson car
r,ed his homo state by majority far greater
than was ever before accorded him in any Of his
many fights. His manager had claimed the
state for him by $4,000. Hoovcrs manager
claimed It for Hoover by so 900, johnson, II ap-
pears from the returns which are as Yet incom-
plete, carried by more than two to one and will
have a majority well over 100, 900
The johnson victory stands as Il record in
western political battles and is 80 overwhelming
TO not only eliminate the mysterious and
partyless stranger in American politics who stood
for internationalism, but comes precious near
being humiliating to he and his frcpzed back
crs. We have not heard the last Of Hoover, OF
course. Like sore thumb ne win continue to
annoy, but all uneasiness concerning him has
been dissipated For that the country is deeply
indebted to Senator Johnson,
But while the California senator was winning
a most spectacular and tremendous victory in
his home state he was losing to General wood in
Indiana. by experts considered the pivotal state
in the pre-convenuon campaign. In California
the senator had but ono opponent The issue
clean-cut and the result decisive. In Indiana
there were four major entries in the field
johnson, Wood. Harding and Lowdcn.
BY all known rules Of politics indiana should
have gone for either Harding or Lowdon, bor.
derinG as 1t does tho states that are offering
these gentlemen as their own fayortte sons At
least these two should have lead in dividing the
state For both Wood and johnson claim ma
tive states far distant from Indiana
But the voters Of Indiana were not mislead by
tavorte son propaganda or old guard tactics.
Both Lowden and Harding trailed and trailed
miserably. Wood carried the state by a substau-
tial plurality with the fighting California sena or
as runner-up--the vote OF each being something
like two to one against the Harding Lowden vote
combined. II the old guard generals who have
sought TO kill both Wood and Johnson by forcing
them to fight each other can get any consola-
ton or encouragement out Of the Indiana fig
ures they are welcome 10 it,
For any man with modicum Of political
acumen OF experience must see that what Iphn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
TuE MAN WHO FORcoT.


Copyright, 1870, by Edgar \ Gucst)
He wears a long and solemn face
And drives the children from his place,
He doesn't like To hear them shout
Or race and run and romp about,
And II they chance to climb his tree,
lie is as ugly as can he.
II in his yard they drive a ban.
Which near his pretty flowers should tall.
lie hides tho leather sphere away
Hoping 10 thus prevent their play
The youngsters worry him a lot
This sorry man who has forgot
That once upon a time, he, too,
Tho sNlf-amo mischief used to do
The boyhood he has left hchind
Has strangely vanished from his mind
And hc is old ana gray and cross
For having suffered such a loss
He thinks he never had the joy
That is the brthright Of a boy
lie has forgotten how ne ran
Tied To n poor dogs tail a can.
Broke window panos, and loved TO swipe
Some ncighbor's apples, red and ripe
lie thinks that always, day or night,
His conduct was exactly right
In boys today he cannot see
The vounEstcr that he used 70 be-
Forgotten is that hygone day,
He was as mschievous as they
Poor mani I'm sorry for your lot
The best OF life have you forgot.
Could you remember what you were,
Unharnessed and untouched by spur.
These youngsters that YOU drive away
Would he your comrades here today,
Among them you could gayly walk
And share their laughter and their talk.
You could he young and hnthe as they,
Could YOU recall your yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
SOLICITING EuHorES APPROVAL.

The administration forces In congress met
Tuesday to agree on a plan for defeating the
peace resolution which IL about TO hc put on
passage. Mr. Secretary Colby acting and speak
NIX for the president, met with senators and
vigorously opposed the adoption ot the resolu-
ton because 1T is likely to draw criticism from
European countries Americas associates IN the
war"
II may be necessary for the country Of George
Washington, Of Lincoln, of Grant OF Cleveland
and Of Roosevelt To consult the nations ~ Eu-
rope before making disposition OF it's own affairs
or serving It's own interest, but the thought does
terrific violence to tho spirit of nationalism that
set up maintained and developed the American
ideas ~ government.
And in contemplating such a possibility we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

NJ. Ha,b,idss enlightened farmer He
bssusd that life holds something bssidss hard Do>k
and profits Each year instsod Of putting oil HE
profits bach into the business he devoted part to
making lite pieasantsr for his wifs and daughter.
The womsn the farms hove the hard time"
4. Vouid soy, " and Rs q good Investment to Keep
them eontented."
He foHoWsd the policy tOith his men. Be-
sidss paying them WeH he provided recreation. the
lack Of which so often drives labor from the
try.
Hs farms. operated scientifically and the
who Uoyked for him became in time skilled
ssreoitwist,, Those who showed industry and in
.sigenes Ds,s aided in their desire to become in
dependent farmers
The one big human impulse" he often soid, lie
ssffinterss rs the driving force that makes foiks
Work. You've got TO sioc q man something to look
fortoard to--somsthing besides his bare Huins-d
you expect him TO go foypord. Seifintersst 10 just
another nors for hope though IL don't sound
nice"
His philosophy Das sueeessfu. Consideyins the
ambitions and hopes OF o,hays Weii as his oDn.
he retained help vhen other farmers beWaii-
ing it's secretly.
you see, my policy oin't entirely unssifsh. !
get better pork and better results ~ a man sticks
and doe, his work FH help him. and he knops IT,
" he don't that's his own lookout. There. aiUays
some natural drifters Vho don't stick TO job
long enough TO do IL them any good. They're
hopeless but the stayer dsserVes q square deal He
must haze the chance to improve his position
that the city Worker has
M. Harhridges two older daughters the
upes Of tenant farmers uOho operated her fathers
farms shares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

nervous to recall a single one. Fin
ally in desperation | called Della,
and when she slipped on "A wrapper
and came In to me | asked her what
10 do; explaining my fear that some
thing had happened to my husband
why. it's only a little after ~"
she said as she looked at the clock
81 wouldn't worry Mrs. Garrett.
The last place | worked the man
used to stay out until or 3 o'clock
and my lady thought nothing about
II. She used to go 10 bed and go to
sleep, WhiCh-begginG your pardon
is what you ought to do
MIR. Garrett's not that kind Of a
man" | said stiffly; then, because or
my tear again | turned to the girl
for help. He never would have
left me as late as this OF his own
free Will. Something has happened
to him, | know there has" | moaned.
But you know, maam, he didn't
expect YOU, he never thought about
your being here waiting, you see, so
he wouldn't hurry
Hurry" repeated "Whv.
Della, do you know it is nearly half
past twelve"
Yes, ma'am, but that amt late
for men"
II must do something" ! said,
paying no attention. She waE ig-
norant she didn't understand the
difference between my Bob and other
men; what use Of wasting words?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
Bennie's Notebook
kIttlns and cats.

No ,,atter how small A kittin is.
-. t.,..,. o,,,,f,
u Will be a cat u u ""'-' '''S
This proves that all cats used 70
no kittins once. but they never VIII
a.. ,,, h,s kit,irs IL eon.
81. A,. .o,,roi at o,ce heing mora
of a sernrize than II it ony had one.
even II 1t wasent Expected to nave
eny.
4 cat has lives, most cats heNs
-rt,t,. r,cLlt.. tho fersf or on ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
CHAPTER Y.
I Ilppnr, N lit.

Father Joined mother IN trying TO
persuade me TO stay. But | had
made up my mind and so caught the
$50 train. | would reach home a
little after :, and Della would give
me some dinner, then | would read
until Bob came. | smiled as |
thought how surprised and delighted
he would he.
II was a business engagement, and
ne would probably be hungry when
ne came in. | would have a nice lit
tic supper ready for him. with such
thoughts the time flew by, and when
| reached the station | was frankly
surprised II was very warm. and At
first I thought I'd take a taxi, then
climbed on the bus. knew that
had Bob been along he would
have taken a taxi all the way home.
But ! was very economical always
had been. Then ! enjoyed riding on
the bus. listening 10 the conversation
around me. and watching the people
in the streets,
To my surprise Della was out. |
torHEed around and got myself some
thing to eat, wondering where in tho
world she could hc. suddenly II
came to mo that Bob had proba bly,
told her she could go as ne would
not he AT home for dinner. lie prob
ably had tolcphoued her.
/ had another surprise, however.
when ! went into the bedroom Boh's
clothes were scattered about. and /
knew that he had been home to
dress.
looked in tho closet to sec what
suit he had worn, and was dumb
| founded when | saw ne had dressed
| In evening clothes
queer he should dress up for "A
| business engagement" / said aloud,
| then remembered that men often did
when dining at "A club. Perhaps he
I had gone to some smart club for
| dpncr with Mr., Croodmore.
found a late magazine and
turned on the electric fan--artcr
] had made myself comfortable in "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

can only b." reminded ~ the great good forum"
that attended the birth OF this republic, which
wnH In defiance ~ tho power and arrogance of
these yamo European countries. For mad the
government been offir"rcd tn that day by men
animated by tho spirit that seems TO till our
high places ~ state today Tho stars and stripes
would never have floatcd 90 tho broozc, there
would have been mo- Boston tea party no con-
tinental congress, no Bunker I'm. no dcclara-
tion Of independence no America az we know H.
We stubbornly refuse TO believe that the old
order has been passed permanently. In the
patriotic forvor of faith We arc clinging 10 the
hop" that II has become only momcntarily
oclipsed by milk fod idcalists who prefer com
promise and surrender with their nomentary
case TO that heroic action which honorable and
vriic nationniisn not infrcquontly impels