davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
TIE INnnEp DISPOSITION TO INsrRGE

Manuel Estrada Cabrera who ruled Guato-
mala with rod OF iron Tor twenty-five years,
has been overthrown President Cabreras
reign was OF peace and prosperity but the
inbred disposition to nsurge. coupled with the
''new-day" stuff which has set an otherwise
orderly world by the ears, brought about his
downfall
Cabrera like Diaz OF Mexico. He ostab-
lished order. fostered industry and enterprise,
and was annoyed by no maudlin sentiment II
any OF his subjects started anything he finished
II quickly. In short, again like Daz, he under
stood his people. There was some shouting and
applause when old Dia2 was forced to abdicate.
But who will dispute the fact that he was
a blessing to his people? And what does that
people need more than another Diaz?
SO it will be with Cabrera when the nsur.
gent passion has burned out; when mediocrity
his proven itself utter failure; when the
constructive rule'of two decades hsa been upset
and the country languishes, the Guatomalans
viii realize the mistake made, and they viii go
back to the beginning and start oycr--undcr
some leader with a hand Of iron and mental fac
uities unclouded by maudlin sentiment.
II seems that the disposition to insurge is in
bred. In everything it manfests itself every SO
often. The baseball players few years ago
began calling themselves slaves--becauso they
were required to observe discipline. So the fed
eral league was born and all former rules and
laws Haunted. Several million dollars
squandered In that absurd movement. But
presently all concerned realized that the pro-
ducer OF the golden egg was being killed SO
sanity was called back to its throne. the outlaw
organization was disbanded, the players returned
to the discipline and rules OF organized base
ball and everything has been going lovely since
The insurgent movement in politics here in
America has already been written into history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
mn WAR AND POETRY.

The WI gave us good many things but good
poetry sas not one of them. II lis true that some
verse lSyas born out Of the travail that will live
forever ''ln Flanders Field" will survive as long
as the printed page is read. And OF our own
poetry the verse on the flag, My Flag and Your
Flag etc" will hold an appeal to the emotions SO
long as my flag and your flag waves. liut there
was all too little Of this standard.
The great mass of verse written during and
since the war almost justtics the hope that there
could be another war just Tor a little while. Here
Is recent sample, taken from Allen fuckers
Second Battle OF the Marne:'
By the banks OF the Marne,
Under the ragged flags,
In the green graves,
The dead slept
Again was heard the sound OF war,
Clariuns Clarons Clarions,
Calling Calling, Calling, etc.
IL is too painful to proceed. stuff like that falls
10 reach the emotions and Is beneath criticism.
1t is lust plain napdoodlc earning nothing more
than a minutes publicity for it's author AS a
war poet Allen Is "a flivvcr. Unless he is better on
other subjects he should address himself serious
~ to a pIow handle and produce his bread 10y tho
sweat OF his brow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
The Horoscope
SATURDAY, MAY I, 1920.

MI. q. .o.t unfortunate day,
,SS l'S astroIogv Mercury,
~ We iJ.,,,,s S,tIrr and Uranus are
i'i wa. ., oSi. asnect -
!" o., sirrs sccr, IN Indicate fore
-. a. NV "a ,o,or,I denression as
n,, nS''.,,sI toristi. % 81 Tho world mind at
,ni' r'a' tir,o
ms I'M ,,,ss ,iu gotbor-c,ouds
-, di,cortcr, and unrest.
va & ia, ,,J,,, oa,,.o ,,ravo concern
WIFI aho~ ~'rr cor,os O"S' upder a swav that is
- ,a thrco,cn serious troubles.
especiallv for large corporations, in
Guiding municipalities, manufac-
turing concerns and mining com
panies
When the armistice was signed
Mars was in a sinister place and the
seers then prophesied that peace
was far off.
,rho earooas, ,or tho ro,,airdo- of
10 80 ij,,,o anm 90 ~ 70
~ .-oei,,, ~ ,Io Ea.,b o. +.
IN " ~ ,,,o 10, ,,,nna ,e', cinp,
nretii ,,roi'iar,s ., i,,ornotinnai econo
p'VT1S Vvan,n,, nra 80 n,arnoS ,b.t Vpnrs is
80, rani,o ,,iaco ,,aLirg
ga ioato"s,ns as =" r,,iairins '1 ard haart9
- :, 80, ,,,toro ,bair j,traa.,s orc
;u,'ot,,nd ~, 1,,I,io ,,1a,,ars
II is nronhesied that politics will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
GOD BLESS THE MAN WHO DOES HIS
nl,SI

Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Gucst)
God bless the man who does his best
And I'm his life with cheer,
Let HIM lind happiness ana rest
And peace and comfort here!
May victory be his in time
when he has proved his worth,
And may his DAYS be sweet with rhyme
And fellowship and mirth.
God bless the man who docs his best,
Wherever he may be.
or north or south or east or west.
ON land or on the sea-
May friends make glad his round OF days,
Success reward his care,
And may he walk untrouhed ways
Meath sunny skies and fair.
God bless the man who does his best,
And guard him day and night
Grant him the courage Tor the test
And let his heart be light
Consol him when he Is distressed,
And when his hope grows dim
God bless the man who does his best,
The world has need OF hint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

several artists whose specially ia "snu NE"
IT ncgln, to look as n Ms,y plckford had iu-t
about wrecked the chtcf induFtiy in Nevada
hu,hoa obscr,cs Riu Dlnglcy iho roads trav-
clcd hy iayorito sons seem to have been rather
No ,lcan-up day can possibly bc as successful
hundorod.
what has become ~ the old fashioned grocer
who plugged tho spout on a kerosene can Win
an Irish pUtato2
Tho average woman says liaryc Parsons
would rather confess that she has false hair than
To admit her shoes pinch.
now TO- the time for htm 40 come forward and
offer substitute 'or the foods We are not able
to buy.
n s going 10 Dc caster to crawl through the
~" ~ % needle than To- get access tu the nos
~ u lot of democratic pupors iu oklahoma after
the a'natorial primary is o.'r
rho girl on South Main has called or her APP
preaching WHrriHE" bD,Hufo tho young mans
fnlnry viii not Justify the purchase ~ oithcr
she knows how to bake and fudge ia the only
ronfoction she can make.
N,huchaduozzar is the only man We know of
Who could beat the high cost 81 living. When
rolalocs got too expensive for him he just went
out to the pasture and baitcd up on grass Iu
tho last few weeks there has been born within
's very friendly feeling for Old Nob.
We notice that tho meeting of tho National
Association OF Manufacturers opened the session
WIN prayer We don't quite why they
should send up u supplication unless ii be that
thoy t'"I the need OF the protecting arm Of
omnipotcnt authority against "A grasptng, greedy
public which has forced thom To doubl" and rc
double tho price Of their products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1m
BY JANE PHELPS

laugh, Il sometimes wish Bob would
ask mo more about how | spend my
time, and what | do. But he nevS
does"
Don't be a silly BE on your
knees that you haven't "A sungy in
Quisitive husband. A man can be so
disagreeable IL he tries.
Il know, but sometimes it seems
as II he weren't Interested. As If
what | did was nothing to him
though OF course | know quite diff
ferent."
Then why worry? Take the goods
the gods provide, Margaret. and for
get to wonder why. We women take
life, ourselves. too seriously. | know
/ do at times"
couldn't help laughing. Tho idea
OF dainty, irresponsible Elsie taking
herself seriously was too ridiculous.
Why. she was the embodiment or
carcfree. happy wOmanhood. And,
in spite of being the mother of three
children she looked younger than
mo, thought we were almost of an
age.
AS the time drew near for father
and mother to go down on IIong ISL
and for the summer they tried TO
persuade us TO close our apartment
and spend the hot months with them.
At first | was inclined to do so. But
Bob happened to say that he proba-
bly, could come down all but two or
three evenings a week, and that he
would then stay at his club,
knew II we went Robert would
he with me more constantly the days
and evenings he came down. But
what about those other evenings
He had said two or three. 1t easily
might be three or four, perhaps
more. Then ! should be unhappy
because we were separated.
do just as you like, Margaret" he
told me, when we discussed mothers
invitation. "It would be nice
cnauge for you, ana | should also
enjoy it--when | could get down.
do not think | was more jealousy
inclined than most young women, yet
couldn't help wondering with
whom Bob would spend his time the
evenings he remained in town--lf /
left him.
I'VE could go down Saturday aft
ernoons and stay over sunday any
way, couldn't we?" asked after con-
sidering it "A while,
"Why, of course!" he answered
heartily. I'VE could motor down in
the roadster about noon on Satur-
day, sometimes Friday night, and
come back sunday night or early
Monday morning"
That settled IT, Much to mother =
disappointment | told her we would
keep our apartment open, but would
spend our week ends with her.
Il hoped you would just come and
stay" she returned, her face plainly
showing her sorrow at being unable
to convince me that Bob would come
down nearly every night II | were
there. Father, too, didn't seem quit,
able TO understand II: but as soon rs
it was settled | felt sure that | had
done right that | would he much
happier not TO be separated from
Bob even for a night. | also Judged
he felt as | did though he had left
all the arrangements entirely to me.
when II comes real hot you'll be
glad enough TO stay with us,' father
remarked when | explained our plan
TO him. And don't stick too close
TO Robert. No matter how much he
loves YOU, he might like to miss you
occasionally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
barometer of Public OpiniOn
american IDH,

Governor Allen has designated NAV 1 AS
american day, to be observed by an kansans on
tho same day that the bolshcvik of ali lands
nave h"on accustomed to demonstrates in favor
OF socialism, hnarchtsm, communism interna-
uohaHsin ana the various other isms which
many Of the common people regard as in much
inc same class. The idea is worthy to become
an American idea, but yet It has been nut
INT" practice only In Kansas. seattle Massa-
chusotts and tho steel trade. with the result OF
producing -FOUR candidates for the presidency
lihhHon Coolidge, Allen, Gary.-Ncw York
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
Bennie's Notebook

Exter, Pud Simkins Hert in
AxsIdcnt' Puds Simkins is slite'
indisposod as the result of aXsider
h,ppcning vile ne was hanging on
bohind huckster Wagon on his
skatc. last Wcnsday, the aNsident
bciry that the huskster hit him in
tho car with a squshy tomato.
Sisslcty. Low Davis had a berth
dav marty last Munday on account OF
his 9TH ber.hday lcmminade and
cake being served, Mr.. Benny Pott.
giving limitations OF Napoleote
George Washington and Caruso with
crate applause, MIR. Puds Slmkins
pl1yine "A piano selccktion with lit
lilo spplause and MIR. Sam Cross bor-
rowing a dime frum Mr.. Leroy
Shoster to do tricks with, ony he
shot IL down the register insted OF
shooting il up his sleeve like he
wun'ed 10. and II Mr.. Lew Davises
mother hadent Of gave Mr.. Shooster
another dime the party mite Of end
cd with fife.
Pome by skinny Martin
No Skool
dreamed had a diamond ring
And 10 pounds OF fudge and and
everything,
woak up and cried, Horray,
hcrraY
It's Sattiddav morning, enywav!
Intristlng Facks About Intristing~
Pecple. Artic Alexander was once
elected president Of a club called tho
Good Spoarts Cub, but he resigned
rto afterwerds on account OF nobody
would pay cny dues and the club
d,dent have eny place to meet eny-
how
Spoarts. I'D Wcrnick still has Y
panefill nose on account or sayin =
Hello Skirnie" to a thin strange
Kid last Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Ex-scrvice men write The World protesting
that It's policy Of opposing the soldier bonus pro-
gram is unpopular. That may be, though we
question II. Hut even 10, mental integrity points
the path OF sound, patriotic advice and we must
trod is consistently and patiently, even though
go alone. 70 do less is to surrender 20 the
all too-prevacnt practice OF leading the mob
which is precisely what the nation does not need
at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

stop the procession aud set Oft little OF the
red fire. The mayor of Augusta, Georgia, has
declined raise OF a.. 600 in his salary. explain
ing that ne knew what the office paid when hc
announced for 1t and insists that tho money can
be better used In another branch of the service.
We should like to lay hands on that gentleman
just to ourselves that he is real flesh and
blood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
Safc l. StnIcn

MEMPHIS, April 29.-An Office
safe weighing, it is said, half TONI
was stolen from The standard OH
comnany's filling station at Union
avenue and Dudley street early to-
uay, police announced tonight. The
robbers netted littlemore than $500
according to Nj. l.. Mchac, manager
or the station. Police sav they have
no clue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

one OF the managers Of Hoovcrs campaign
insists that he Is tavortc In tho south We
should not he surpriscd--Mr Hoover being a
political morphaditc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Apparatus that determines the
percentage OF carbon In steel by
burning IL in pure oxygen under
pressure has been invented by a
FrenChman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Brooklyn man left ST. OF his considerable
estate to his beloved wife" Friends Of the
widow are Justified IN celebrating the event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

The drop curtain in a new English
theater will be a huge mirror in
which the entire audience can be
seen from any seat in the building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Some editors talking about two Irclands.
They guttons for punishment Look what
one ireland has done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

An automobile spark plug invent
ed by "A Massachusetts, man also
acts as priming valve and serves
as an engine starter with battery
ignition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
Daily Biblical Quotation
SATURDAY. MAY I. 1920.

Our standing is still excellent in the patch
'om and wear 'cm" club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

To remove snow from city streets
a motor driven machine has been
invented that cleans an eight foot
swath at a rate of 600 feet "A minute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

4 leather device has been patent
ed to hold piece OF hlotting paper
on "A writer's wrist without INTERIOR
ing with the motions OF his hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

or German invention is "A portable
gasoline driven saw mill that can be
driven to trees to cut them down
and then convert them into boards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

SAPULPA. April 3o.-Wednesday
MAY 8. has been designated as the
date for drive for funds In tho
local Y. w. g. A. now being organ
lied. Practically every young woman
approached has Joined the new orr
ganization. no membership fees be!p
asked. There is no certain amour
being asked, donations from business
houses having already taken care OF
preliminary pyDenSes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
Oklahoma Outbursis
BY OTIS LoRTos

The recent grand jury considered tho work ~
several artists whose specially b. 'stll me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Seven negroes arrested by Deputies
Frank Hazelwood and l.. j. Florence
several days ago We're fined $40 and
costs by Justice George Jennings tk-
day on charge of gambling. il IS
alleged that the negroes were fplay-'
ing stud"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

40 ,loan-up day can possibly bc as successful
lhundrrod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

u hcglnr to look as " MARY Pckford had just
about wrecked the ,htcf Industry iu Nevada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Local republicans held precinct
primaries last night and so delegates
and as many alternates were elected
from the eight precincts of this city
TO attend the county convention at
Bristow May 6. Several women were
among the delegates chosen. This -,
the first preferential primary ever
held in Creek county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

what has become ~ the old fashioned grocer
who plugged tho spout on a kerosene can with
an Irish putatu2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

Nuyho~. obscrvos Bili Dinglcy iho roads trav
futtV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

The average woman says Iarvc Parsons.
would rather confess tuui She has false hair than
To admit hor shoes pinch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
sissEE DEPORTATION
WILL BE HEARD BY
w. S. SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. May 6.-While th4
powers that be are weighing the mat.
ter OF trying the blanket deportation
cases at Tombstone under the state
laws, the supreme court of the Uni.
ted States now has under considera
ton another important angle OF the
Bisbee affair.
Briefs have just been filed, it was
learned today here on the govern
ments' appeal from Federal Judse
Morrows decision. handed down ia
the federal court at Tucson about
is months ago. Judge Morrow sus-
tanned the demurrers to the indic,.
ments issued against Harry Wheeler
and % other defendants who are a
legged TO have assisted him in carry.
ing out his orders.
Considerable speculation has been
INDUCED in here as to the cours.
which County Attorney French will
pursue at Tombstone with reference
to the blanket cases.
Labor leaders are anxious TO Sc
cure special counsel to aid French
The American Federation of Labo-,
il is stated. stands ready TO furnish
a lawyer Of national reputation if
French will permit. In this connec-
iion the alleged attitude Of French
in demanding no interference. eyel
from friends, is severely criticized.
French is criticized also for allow
ing the indictments to be drawn up
in a manner that made them too
sweeping. Some labor leaders are
inclined to the belief that all the
present indictments should be dis
missed and new ones drawn up charg-
ing kidnapping from one point in the
county To another point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
WooTToN JURY
EXPLAINS ITS ACTION

Members of the jury who found
II. Z. Wootton not guilty OF kidnap-
ping Fred W. Brown are unanimous
in their opinion that the deportation
was Justified. according TO state.
ments by them in recent interviews
In reaching their verdict the law o.
necessity was not considered, the
court having instructed the jury to
first decide whether or not Brown
was forcibly deported or whether he
had been given reasonable oppor-
tunity to leave the line OF deportees
However. each Of sthe jurors ex-
pressed his belief that wootton's ac-
quittal would have been reached
just as soon had the question of
whether conditions in the Warren
District warranted such strenuous
methods to relieve the community OF
. threatening peril. Following are
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
s25, 100000 IMPORT
AND EXPORT BUSINESS
PREDICTED FOR YEAR

NOGALES. May 5.-More than s25.-
O00,0 900 in import and export bus
ness will be done by the port Of No
gales this year, according to state
ment issued today by H. E. Bernery
deputy collector of customs. This
will mean an increase OF more than
s5,0O0,000 over last year. Saturdays
business at the port was in excess
Of $4,000 and $500 was the record
up to noon today. These figures
considering the fact that the port 4
operating under the tariff law of
1913, which approaches free trade.
are regarded as remarkably by Gus
toms officials. Mr. Berner predicts
that May will be the most prosper
Gus for the port OF any month for
several years, as the tomato and su-
gar production Of Sinaloa is far in
excess Of any in past seasons. To
mato shipping will continue through
out the month and is expected to bs
for heavier than similar imports o.
previous years. But for the railway
tieup, which caused thousands o.
dollars worth OF tomatoes to rot OF
the vine. one firm having lost 5000"
in this manner, the shipments would
have established an unprecedented
record for the entire border The ga
banjo crop. estimated at $4,000, 900,
will begin moving northward this
week, customs officials say.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09

Dor organizations charged with crime
even though they we're finally acQuit.
ted in many instances. We will
therefore watch with interest to
learn whether great wealth, through
it's control of the press. and it's
methods of intimidating public opin.
ion. can escape prosecution on the
plea OF the expense involved.
Unanimously adopted by Cochise
County Non-Partisan Political League
in Convention this end day of May.
1920.
Organizations represented:
Bisbee Central Labor Union. Doug
las Central Labor Union. Bowis
Trades Council Douglas Co-Opera-
tive Store. Mill and SmeltermeE'3
Usion. No $50. Mine Mill and Smelt
er Workers, No. l25. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enanemer ,
No. 6I7. brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. No. 6l5. ]. b. U. OF A
|. b. of f. W. L. A. p. & S. F. of L.
;. & L. L. B. c. Il j. nf A, B. of P. ID.
& =. of A. L. b. of VI. & W. f &
RY. s L. brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. Int1 brotherhood Of
Blacksmiths and Helpers Culilarr
Workers Alliance Bisbee Typogra-
phical Union. A. NJ. c. & b. " Of
NA IA. 7. E. &S. E. OF \. l. Z
Expenditures compiled for the
board today. not including the month
OF April show that to date court costs
have reached s60.6l2. with an allow
ance of $4,000 The County At;o--
neys office has expended 100000 ou:
of a budget Of s2sso0. while the
Sherifrs office shows s53,sll OUT OF
budget OF s55,o70. The bulk CT
the expense is charged to the woot-
ton case and this was cited to the
county attorney during the contro-
yersy this afternoon. The figures for
April have not been compiled.