davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
The Horoscope
Thursday, June "a. 1920

WTyreht. 1920. By the " Clure Nevspapr S,pdls,
This Is not a fortunate day, M
cording to those who read the sta1
Uranuse Saturn and Mars are all
malcfic aspect.
| The planetary government seen
to indicate that unrest and d,
spondency will be prevalent at IN
Time, owing to mental condition
caused by the reflex OF the wor
war which will be felt for MAJ
months.
| Public discomfort will be expres
ed in political agitation that ma
develop serious clashes of arms .
well as words.
Uranus will continue to exerc,,
malign power through the comm
decade, which will he marked
the greatest achievements in historY
Out OF spiritual darkness viii evolW
many new forms. the seers declar,
Mars " In a place supposed to str
the baser instincts of mankind, max
ing for crimes OF the most bruta
sort.
Mars now eliminates in RUSS,
and new disturbances and distresse,
are forecast for that country.
Turkey will continue to cause con
Germ to all the governments OF Eu
rope.
Astrologers announce that electlo.
day brings the Sun and Venus /.
strongly benefic aspect and this FAC
Is read to mean that a fortuna,,
choice for president will be made
women voters being largely respon
sible.
The coming weeks are to be GA
traordinarily warm. II is again foN
told, and many persons will sufft
from the effects OF heat
Persons whose birthday IL I
should not lend money in the com,
ing year. Business affairs may B,
successful but exacting.
Children born on this day may b,
fond OF adventure and strange e1
periences. These subjects of Canoe
are usually very happy and success
full, Girls are likely TO marry YER
young.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
Margaret CARROTS
Husband ~
~ LANE PnNH

self In his own way. Poor fellow
/ can't help being sorry for him"
Sorry for Bob. why?" / asked
amazed.
Because you are so severe with
him. one would think he was about
ten years old instead Of a grown mar
with a wife and big baby boy"
That's just II, Elsie. He has a
wife and baby but doesn't seem to
realize that his first duty is TO them"
You have nothing to complain
about, Margaret. " you had some
men To live with. men who neglected
you. why you might have occasion to
Erumbie' but Bop---its 8 too silly"
you are as bad as Della" re-
torted. she IL constantly telling nc
of some woman she has worked for.
whose husband was neglectful. so
much worse than Rob. I know what
Is best for both Rob and me. shall
insist upon living as think best. ="
"All right I shan't quarrel with
YOU, altho I would like To. But come
help mo buy n hat. and forget Rob
for while. ] will telephone Tom to
stop and SEQ II there Is anything we
can do for John, Honestly I am al
most rs fond ot him as the mon are.
7 made no reply and Elsie tele-
phoned Tom. Then we started ont
We visited several shops before she
found n hat 10 suit her: then she
nronosed that we stav down town
10 luncheon. 7 agreed and we mad
scarcely decided upon n place. before
Elsie exclaimed:
There comes Marion Riggs"
then, as she Joined us. ''This Is in
deed fortunate, Marion, We hive
lust decided 10 have luncheon ut the
Halldorf Won't you Join us?"
IT shall be delighted" she replied.
that is II I won't disarrange your
plans"
cot course YOU WON'T" Elsie re-
piled, as she led the way into tho
cafe. We had met Miss Riggs just
outside the door,
I was disappointed. Really I had
nothing against Miss Riggs had
no reason to dislike her. and but that
she formed one ot the group of Bo-
homians whom Bob affected should
perhaps have enjoyed her society.
She talked we'll. and among other
things described the house she had
bought from Bob, then TO my amaze
ment said cooly:
WI 'fhl lfAN mas ll'lllN'N w lffiI
the manuscript OF my new book.
Mr. Kendall Is my publisher YOU
know, and az he Is ill ne requested
that Mr., Garret read II 40 that we
might get II published this season
that is II he approves Of Il. | have
invited him 10 come over any eve
ming ne Is free, OF course I shall put
him nm for the night, ms II would he
too late for him to return. should
he glad to have you come also, Mrs
Garrett, altho I am afraid you would
he bored 10 death. But your hus-
bands Judgment Of literature II al
most as good as OF real etsate. am
most anxious to know what he
Nh ks Of this last chid " my
brain"
Thank you, but I shall he un-
able TO accept your invitation" I re-
nlicd, and Il will he some time be-
fore Mr. Garrett will be able 10 do
so either"
But he told me ne would he de-
lighted to come the first NJ the week
after he returned from Atlantic
City"
TomorrOw--onr Way 10 Manage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
Oklahoma Outbursts

Tho Dallas Ncws inquiries with some
anxiety II collar n an article of dress or
merely q handnge.
"Ifow come you jump onto me" said Cover
nor Cox 20 the ptohibitionistH. u can't give
you drink II I wanted TO-"
Possibly the crown prince has been told
that he must not expect 10 mount the throne
no long as the king can WELD a typewriter
one trouble the wichita Beacon finds with
the people who have the Itch tn reform m"
world is that they want TO scratch the other
fellow
In order 10 stimulate = somewhat tagging
Industry the Muskogoo Phoenix offers series
Of cash prizes 'or the best reasons for chang
ing your wife.
Another reason why Mr Wilson may not be
nominated for third term Is that Victor
Murdock R willing 10 take second place with
him on the ticket
Chairman Cummings says the san Fran
cisco convention viii bn Embossed. DOCS thiS
mean that President Wilson'S pronuncamcn-
tos are TO be suppressed7
The girl on South Main says she has more
evidence than the calendar that Monday WAS
tho longest day Of tho year. young man
called and persisted In giving ~ reasons why
tennis s related to love.
Mr. McCombs is on his way to san Fran.
cisco, and when the convention gets through
dumping into the bay his reasons why VIII
sonan autocracy should he turned down no
deep vessel will be able TO get through
the Golden Gate,
T. Ham Lewis must be slipping. lie has
announced his willingness to accept the nomi-
nation for vice president Bul shor, Thne T
would he satisfied with second place on any
sort OF proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

Senator Owen seems to have burned his
bridges behind him and Joined the forces ad.
vocating return to genuine democracy as op-
posed to wisconsin one can admire Senator
owen for this and still realize the perilousncss
OF his position The World, for one, win not he
at all surprised TO see some OF the dccgates from
oklahoma boiling their instructions because Of
this, And It will be very much surprised II It
does not result IN very serious opposition to the
senator In the near hereafter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
After al IT Is not surrrIsns TO discoyer GOV.

After al lit II not surprising 10 discover a
cnanter advocating the European practices ~
confiscatng property for municipal improve
ments The covenanters are infatuated with old
world practices and the summer Of their discon-
tent is brought on IVY the knowledge that genuine
Americans still clingto the American ways Of do.
ing things Give them their way and they would
probably also adopt the prince habit and sell
their immortal souls for decoration at the
hands OF q two -hy-tour king.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

Feeding upwards OF hundred quarts Of
perfectly good gin to tho Arkansas river fish
is what we call wanton waste. The fish didn't
appreciate H. and n lot OF human beings could
have used It with enthusiastic appreciation,
While the city officials must be commended
for their literal enforcement OF the law we
ask permission TO register disapprovai OF their
Judgment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
Daily Biblical Quotation
THURSDAY. JUNE "a. 1920.

THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1920.
II, when we were enomies. we were reconciled
to God by the death Of his Som much more be-
ing reconciied, we shail.be saved by bis life,
Rom. b10.
Jesus, my great High priest,
Offered his blond and died,
My guilty conscience seeks
No aacriflco bestde3
His powerful blood did once atone
And now II pleads before the throne
Not only NO. but we also Joy in
God through our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom
I'VE have now received the atonemcnt Rom 6:1I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

Mr.. Burlesou says he is against government
ownership except for telephone and telegraph
lines" And yet It was our experience with gov
ernment-controled telephone and telegraph
lines that Knocked the government ownership
bug out OF most OF us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

Two California bakers have
patented a self-oiling machine that
clips the tops OF loaves OF bread be-
fore they are baked, producing an
ornamental and much better
drowned crust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

The earthquake which rocked tho Pacific coast
Monday suggests that old man Retribution may
see his opportunity when the assembled hosts
get SGT at Frisco and accept It like a regular
feiier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

We were quite prepared TO hear that beer
fs attracting more attention at Frisco than
covenantS and leagues. Democracy may be
PECULIAR Nut y u human
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

! IN best way yet I save white
/ paper would be Z stop tn senate in
vestigatn' committees efforts L
prove We lost IN war \ feller does
all his akin when he's engaged, but
= g!rl waits til us Z clncA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

Tho Dallas $owa inquiries with some
merely baudigc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25

All OF the factory league baseball
teams will again meet tomorrow at
ternoon.
Emil Stremlau. of Perth Amboy
spent Wednesday afternoon here on
business.
Robert Carson, of New Bruins
wick. was a borough visitor We'd
nesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
To play Cards MT Sewareu

A card party will be held Tuesday
night, June. 20 at the home of Mrs.
Peter Van Sycqle in Sewaren. Invi-
tations are extended to all the men,
bers of the parish. The ladies of the
Rosary Society are particularly in
vited and to bring their husbands
snA friauds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
RooseUelt

William sharky has purchased
another big truck for his trucking
business.
Miss Margaret Grohmann has left
for . few days trip to Asbury Park
being accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Gleckner.
Mrs. Chris Stenger and daughter
were Newark visitors yesterday.
Miss Viola Carlton Is on her va
cation for a few days from her du-
ties at Camp Raritan.
Otto Staubach. Sr., is spending 8
week visiting his son John in Mauch
Chunk, Pa.
A delegation of local Elks left
yesterday for Asbury Park, where
the annual state reunion of Elks is
being held this year.
Members of the local order of
Foresters attended a meeting of
Court Railway last night. where the
grand and supreme officers were
making an official visit.
Thomas Currie, of the borough.
has been receiving congratulations
from his friends here for success
in his new undertaking, the laun-
dry business OF Perth Amboy.
Mrs. John f. Burke was a New
ark visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
business Men Consider Labor.

Perth Amboy business men, as
represented in the Chamber of COM
merce, will record their views at the
next meeting of this body on the
twelve important labor principles
drawn up by a special committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
The local organization has also re-
ccived from the national chamber a
referendum pamphlet carrying the
recommendations of another COM
mittee that measures should be taken
to prevent the employees of public
utilities from striking.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05

til sky and horizon meet in a barely
perceptible line. Parts of it remind
one very much Of our own western
prairies. In spring and summer it is
an ocean of verdure, with the varied
shades of green of the growing vege-
tation interspersed with flowers of
many hues; later, in the autumn after
the crops are harvested, it becomes a
brown waste of stubble and burned-up
pastures; in winter it is white, glis-
tening expanse of snow.
There are not many old towns in
the Ukraine. Except in Kiev and
Kharkov, one will hardly find build
ing more than a hundred years old.
No old medieval churches built up by
the toll of generations of devout
hands, no old chateaux of the nobil-
ity, no palaces rich in pictures will
be encountered. The great majority
of the towns are still big, overgroWn
villages.
"The towns are separated from each
other by enormous distances, with i'm
perfect communication. The peasants
plant their villages in the lee of some
swell in the surface or by the edge of
a stream in which they can water their
focks during the drought which may
come"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
eyV'DCdddys
Fairy Tale
FIFTY CATS.
6yNAARY GRAtAr1 BONNER

'rm going to tell you story this
evening"" commenced Daddy, "about
fifty cats"
Dear me, Daddy" said Nancy, you
aren't picking out many characters for
your story. How are you going to get
them all in?'
"Yes, Daddy" said Nick. "Have a
cat or two"
"Oh, I'm not going to tell you about
each one by name. I'm not going to
tell you about what he or she did or
said or thought. I'm going to speak
of the whole fifty cats all at once, or
as nearly together as can.
"You see, there was a cat show
which I was able to go to the other
day, and I had to talk to the cats and
see just what they all had to say for
themselves, for I said:
Listen, Cats, 1 have to tell Nick
and Nancy about you, and Nick and
Nancy have lots and lots of friends
who want to hear about you, too-that
is, If you are NICE
"The cats all purred and leaned back
on their beautiful cushions and said:
"'We're worth telling about. We're
show cats, beautiful silver show cats.
We have perfect heads and perfect
tails and perfect eyes and perfect
fur
"Tn fact, we're beautiful, and we're
so fine that we can stay in the hotel
and not keep the hotel guests awake
"That sounded interesting to me, so
I asked the cats what they did to
themselves. Did they sleep all the
time. and never fight? Didn't they
look for back fences and not finding
them, pretend that the backs of their
little homes we're backyard fences.
"They drew up quite stiff1y at that,
for they were very proud cats.
"'No,' one of them said, If we were
ordinary backyard cats we probably
would keep folks awake. But you see
we aren't. We are fine, superior cats
of great and noble aristocracy.
"'We wouldn't raise our voices in
the horrible way that some of the COM
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05

mon members of our family will do.
We sleep and rest in great luxury on
our silken cushions.
"Our voices are as strong as those
of our common cousins, but we don't
go walking around back yards and on
fences at night. We don't want to
pretend that we're there when we're
not so we don't have to use our voices
In that common, ordinary way.
awe are quite ashamed to think
that some Of the members of our fam
lily do do such things, but then of
course they've not been brought up as
we have.
"We've been brought up on cream
and silk coverings. We have silk over
MS and cream inside of US, and SO
should all superior cats.
"'We, are doing some good, though,
don't forget that about u.s.
"'What good are you doingT l
asked the cats. Nick and Nancy are
fond of animals and they wouldn't
want to think you were just here
licking your paws and washing your
faces and smoothing your fur and eat
ing cream and boasting.
"eThey'd want to think you were do
ing something nice and sensible, even
sensible playing
"we'l tell you,' said the cats. we
haven't been brought up to be any
thing else but lazy. It's bred in us.
We're as lazy as lazy can be. We
never do anything that takes any time
or trouble or effort.
"But we can say this much for our
selves. This show we're at is being
given for a league of animals. AL
the visitors who come to see us have
to pay, as well they should, but the
money goes toward the work of help.
Ing all animals of the city who are
tired or sick or homeless or friend.
less
"'Well. am delighted to think there
Is that about your proud show car
tell Nick and Nancy
"They whisked their tails an6
purred contentedly.
"'As we're lazy, it's an easy way
Of being kind and good-just sitting
here and being well fed
"Hush,' said, don't tell me more
about your lazy qualities, for I wan
to tell Nick and Nancy that at least
the people who were looking at yor
were helping the animals who werent
so Fortunate"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
WHAT'S IN THE NAME
AMERICA"

Millions sing America; compara-
lively few know the origin of the
name. Its history and its symbolism
are described in a communication to
the National Geographic society by
John H. Finley as follows:
America name that was first
heard on the planet, or at any rate
first put on a printed page, according
to the best authorities, in the village
of st. Die, among the Vosges noun
tains in the east of France, often call
ed the baptismal font of America. :
"On pilgrimage to this valley Of
the Vosges some years ago, I found
still standing the cloisters where the
scholars had lived who wrote The In
PRODUCTION to Ptolemy's Cosmography'
the book In which 1t was suggested
that the name America be given to
the newly-discovered fourth continent
and who prepared the now famous
map on, which the emerging continent
was identified. There, too, found
the site of the old printing shop, and
lllC nOuSC "lLSCl1 Ill WAllS14 tAC p4 1ALC1S
Jean Basin, had lived.
"At the beginning of the war the
Germans had occupied it, and In 1917
their guns looked down upon it from
the blue line Of the Vosges.' The
cloisters, close under the mountains,
I found in a recent and second pill
grimage had not been damaged, but
there were many houses that had been
destroyed by shell or by wanton fire,
though Jean Basins was still stand
Ing.
Europe could not readily forget the
geography Of its infancy and child
hood, but America began from its God
fearing settlement with an astronomy
Of infinite distances, with a geography
partaking Of the sky as well as Of the
sea and land.
"As there was no feuda1 system of
| society for America to unlearn, be-
| ginning as it did with the compact
and constitutional so there was no
physical theory Of the universe for II
to abandon. 1t was democratic and
| Copernican from its first national con.
| sciousneSs.
"With this Copernican consciousness
Of the universe, America should be the
least provincial of the continents, for
Asia and Africa, as well as Europe
still remember the old cosmography
and in some darker regions still cling
| to it"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
BARBADOS: ISLAND OF
VAST RESOURCES

Barbados is one of the most inter-
estlng and least known of the pos
sessions of Great Britain.
Pear-shaped, solitary, farthest east
OF the West Indies, Barbados general
~ is accounted the most healthful of
the group, even though it is the most
populous country In the world, per
square mile, except China, and George
Washington carried to his grave the
marks of smallpox contracted on a
visit there.
The island-there is but one despite
the misleading plural name-is but an
eighth the size of our Rhode Island,
but has twice as many inhabitants
per square mile as our smallest and
most densely populated state.
Seldom does a volcano become an
asset, but volcanic eruptions have con-
tributed largely to the fertility of Bar
bados. When the sun was obscured
throughout one day in May, 1912, the
Barbadans were panic stricken, but
when the gentle, rain of black dust
subsided, the deposit was found to
be ashes from an eruption of st. Vim
cent Soufriers, nearly 100 miles to the
west, which enriched the SOIL
Long before that time, though, Bar
bados was productive. Oldest Of Brit
fsh colonial possessions except New
foundland, it also was the first place
in the British empire where sugar
yxvoC nj TfC
of this now high-priced commodity is
| $4,000 tons. 1t also has 1000 acres
planted in sea-island or long-staple
cotton; raises 10000 punches yearly Of
the Chinese banana, and exports mo-
lasses. \
One phenomenon of Barbados has
not been accounted for. For years
| the so-called Barbados Coffin Story
furnished mystery which would in
terest present-day psychic investiga-
tors. In the yard of a church near
! Oistin's Town is a churchyard burial
vault, hewn from rock and arched with
cemented stone. A woman was buried
| there In lead coffin, according to
Barbadan custom. Several years later
| when the vault was opened again to
receive another body, the coffin had
| been removed from it's original po-
sition. Upon the second occasion spe-
cial precautions were taken to seal
the vault. Several times thereafter,
though seals were unbroken and there
seemed no other mode of entering
the solid rock and masonry, the cof-
fins were displaced. Finally the mouth
of the vault was cemented, and when
| it was time to receive another body
officials of the island and an i'm
| mense crowd gathered for the cere-
mony. Once more all the leaden cask-
cts were found to have been disturbed
and the family had their dead removed
to another burying ground. No salts
factory solution of these strange oc-
currences has been offered.
| A natural curiosity of Barbados is
the animal Flower Cave" the so
called, flowers being sea worms
Not so agreeable are the Mauchineel
or poison trees, along the shores
whose leaves blister the skin and con
taminate the water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
MANILA: KANSAS CITY OF
THE PHILIPPINES

In connection with the continued dis
eussion of independence for the Phil
ippines the capital city of the islands,
Manila becomes of special interest.
AS a transport wends inward from
the China sea, it passes the island of
Corregidor, beyond which stretches
Manila bay, whose 12O-mile circumfer-
ence could surround the navies of the
world. Its rival will not be found in
the far East. On the right of it's en-
trance stands Cavite, where Dewey
sank the Spanish fleet.
From the bay the city of Manila
seems to lie almost at water level
with hazy mountains for a back
ground. Before the United States
came to the islands Manila was a
sleepy town, sprawled lazily beyond
the bay and the wharves of the river
Pasig, which bisects 1t. Its streets
were quiet and almost deserted at
times, its suburbs shady and pretty,
and general air of 'manana" per-
vaded its atmosphere.
Today its estimated population
equals that Of Jersey City, Indianap-
oils or Kansas City; the river is alive
with launches and vessels of every
description, including the houseboats
! Of literally floating population of
| fifteen thousand; and through its port
1t sends yearly to other countries near
ly hundred million dollars worth of
hnrarS %oh
| comodities.
A unique sight In Manila is the Pace
cemetery, which at present has fallen
into disuse. 1t is composed of two con-
centric walls about six feet thick,
honeycombed with holes just large
enough for coffin. In the olden days
these were leased for periods of five
years. At the end of that time If no
| one was sufficiently interested in the
remains of an inmate to pay his rent
thrown on heap at the back Of the
! cemetery. Imagine the "shimmy" the
flesh on an ancestor r-worshiping China
mans backbone would perform should
he behold the queue Of one Of his pro-
genitors protrudfng from this Golgotha
Out from the walled city near the
bay shore is Luneta, q small amuse-
ment park, and Wallace field, used
for sports and the annual carnival
In the days of Spanish rule Wallace
field was an execution ground for po
Iitical prisoners, and here DR.. Jose
Rial, the Filipino surgeon, novelist
and patriot, was executed.
Manila's chief shopping district Il
north of the river, and enterprisins
Filipinos, Americans and Chinese have
set up stores, banks, factories an(
restaurants. giving this portion of tbs
city an up-and-doing air.