davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

with more Jobs than men TO fill them poli-
teal labor leaders have resolved to bring about
the six hour day. And still there are those who
wonder that public opinion runs against trade
unionism No business success ever occurred
under a time limitation for labor, None will
under such limitation. The six
hour day may appeal to those who are content
to take class classification In the social status
Of the nation, but It will never appeal to any
man who socks to comply with the divine com
mand that he make tho most Of the talents
given him. Unfetterod ambition and unlimited
opportunity to work--these are the twin engines
that will carry humanity onward and upward.
The ak hour day is alright for the failure; 1t
is impossible for him who seeks success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
The Horoscope

HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday, June 10, 1920,
tCopywright. 1920. by the CcClurs
Newspaper Syndicate,)


tCopywright. 1920, by the CcClurs
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mars and Venus rule strongly for
good today, according to astrology
Neptune and Jupiter are mildly ad-
verse.
II is a sway especially fortunate
for women and all their ambitions
and aspirations. Reforms that bene-
tit them are foreshadowed.
Those who have at heart the best
interests OF persons of every class
should find this planetary govern
ment especially favorable. Philan-
thropic and altruistic movements
should prosper.
Theaters seem to be under a rule
making for more and more influence
on the national life, Great chAnges
in methods of conducting then" and
in the status of players are prog
nosticated.
Engineers and all who are con-
Neptune Is in place making for
intrigue and even treachery False
friends may be troublesome, partic-
llarly to those who have high am
bitions.
The new moon of this date takes
place with Venus in the ninth house
and In trlne to Mars II is read that
Industrial activity will continue and
that there will be a critical shortage
Of men.
A great national achievement
seems to he foreshadowed II will
bring new respect to the nation.
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
expect n fortunate and happy year
Those who are employed should
benefit greatly.
Children born on this day will be
clever and we'll l-conducted. They
are likely to be gifted and indus.
trious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

The city administration has earned and is
receiving the cncomiums OF Tulsa citizenship for
the success already attained In curbng the rcck-
less and defiant autoist, II is possible now to
20 down upon tho streets without incurring the
hazard of sudden extinction. The traffic laws
are being measurahly obscrved-for the first
time In many, many months, And the re-
sutant public opinion demonstrates that the
most spectacular thing a public officer can do
In these days is to precisely do what he is sworn
20 do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Tho admission of sheriff Wooloy that ne Is
poworlcss 10 cope with the lawless element
makes the verdict unanimous. For It Is fact
indclbly written IN the record Of his several
years. administration that he has uttoriy failed
TO cope with IT, The sheriffs office Of Tulsa
county In u ioko--a Rhnstly, expensive ioke.
Sheriff Woolcy should resign from office as tho
next step OF consistency following his admission
of failure. To prefer request for recollection
after such admission Is ahsurd-as absurd as
II In Impossible Of realization There are mon
capable OF affording reasonable protection to
the taxpayers OF this community II delegated
with authority to do 40 II Ia the part OF both
prudence and wisdom TO seek out some such
man and place him In tho office sheriff Wooley
confosses himself unable to execute satisfnc-
torily Either that should be done or the office
should be abolished. For these are times when
questions OF economy preclude the maintain
ance ot salary list for no other purp9ge than
to take care of lame political ducks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

And now the people who have lived neighbor
TO Harding or ate with Harding or who have
been for Harding from the first. will multiply
over ana over again, The hopeless dark horse
that failed to command "A hearing In popular
campaign gains the coveted honor through
process OF elimination In the convention and is
acclaimed a hero. The vcissitudes OF politics
are wondcrous in their effect but the value ~
AN Ohio hirthright In the quest for the presi-
doucy IL not easily overestimatcd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
A Free Convention

PRESIDENT Butler accurately describes the sit
ma'lon az Chicago 1t is to be free convention
ihP primaries nave not been able to foreclose
on II II will not he boss ridden But /, is NOW
p'hlhY tor"shadowed that after a great deal Of
oratory and preliminary manocuvring and fruit
,ess palo,,ng me time VIII come when the men
In possession Of power will nut their hoods To-.
Eether and decide who s to he nominated TIL
they 10 that, one mans guess Is as good as
ahothers, and the darkest horses chance is as
good as that Of any Of the stceds now pranctnr
out or the stable.--New York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
BennieS' Notebook

Pop had a fearse cold yesterday,
ana him ana me was up in the set
tng room waiting to be called
down TO suppir. me saying, G.. pop,
don't that corn beef and Cabbigc
smell good, III drathcr smell corn
beef and cabblgc than roses eny
day. wen I'm hungry.
/ cant smell thing, confownd
such a cold, sed pop. we never ap-
priciate our sents OF smell till we
Inso II. Ii give 3 dollors lost 10 be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

IL was Mr.. Wilson's own congress and admin
istrauon which burned up tho American neo
pies money by the tens OF billions durin<' tho
war ana Kept on burning il up until this con
gress put on the brakes and stopped tho mn
paia'eled eStravaEancc and waste 40 far M n
can oe stopped until the American peonlc take
the Whole government, administrative as well M g
,eslhauNc. out OF the hands of those who as
lons as history runs will remain incomparahIe
examples or incffctoncy and squandcr incom
pC,eh'e ana waste, ignorance and bundcr Mr.
and Herald 80" gu"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Oklahoma Outbursts

Caesars Brutus was timid knife-sticker COM
pared 10 Johuson's Borah
Mr. Hearts will no wtransfer his operations 10
san francisco, where We hope he Will be more
or less sucooasful.
II the democrats show any political gumpuon
~ all the next president Of the United states will
come from ohio.
Bird Mcclure was not permitted to make that
nominating speech but ne did get 20 lead a
parade with an oklahoma giri on his shoulders.
Senator Kenyon's committee might really do a
commondablc service by investigating the i'm
moral co-habitiiion NJ Chairman HAYS and Jake
Hamon
Dry weather may affect some crops In okla.
homd, but statistics show wc are fast climbing
and trplots
Mr.. Bryan Gays the nominations open the way
Tor democratic opportunity And when he said
opportunity he was gains at life-sizo picture
Of w. J. u.
Thcrc are now ~ republican candidates for
,h' United states senate In oklahoma Some
are orators, somo are n"'r orators and others are
mere rubbcr-shod dark horses
As general thing says tho Dallas News. be-
fore young married man marrioa he can be-
come intoxicated by moonlight but after a while
u taxes moonshine TO throw him.
- ~ N'"''I .N'WH- 'ikihl springs mo oniN
t'al good joke ~ the campaign. II says tho only
reason Senator Gore wants 10 debate IL so that
he can talk TO the crowds Ferris draws
On" ot tn" dark horses who p!astered Chi
chgo with ten thousand posters placing himself
before tho convention. was NJ r. Wells who
some years ago promoted packing plant at
SapuIpa Possibly Sapulpa remembers him.
The young man on North Main * getting to
nc something OF woman douhter He saws
there are mighty fcw of them who will fulfiu "A
promise, and II you buy one Of them coke"
she viii laugh at you az an easy mark lust as
soon as she turns the corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

holding ably a brief for the international bank
ing syndicate replied Pledge to approve the
treaty with reservations or quit "
hundred and twenty pounds of New Eng
land Yapkoo bluffing uporbly n Is easy 10
condemn unsparngy Murray Crane and the
Hiug he stood for. It is impossible to withhold
applause for the magnificent courage he
ovinccd.
A. this crisis another Yankee. 10 the manor
born, Jumped from his settee In the corner Of
the room with yclp like an Apache taking
the wnrpath. ~ Rrandegco has a pastor he
needed him IN that moment For the air
uphurous aa he hurled defiance In tho face
of his friend and ncighbor. Crane.
Bui this was not healing tho wounds or closing
the ohaEm Thcn Il was that Lodge. the lntccc.
ual who would no more Htoop 10 dishonor
than yield 10 fattcty--LodRo. the cold impns-
slvo patriot, took his position with tho others
and Crane must needs pack up his things and
retire.
Tho high light Of the Chicago convention
burned at that moment American traditions
wcrc preserved a. that moment Danger of
party split was passed in that moment And
America brcn,hcd free for the first time since
April 1917.
The gates OF he'll shall not prevail against
that pronouncomcnt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
barometer Of Public OpiniOn


Senator overman's effort to make democratic
capital by accusing congress of extravaganza in
appropriations ~ "A poor piece OF testing Con-
gtess succeeded In whiting down the admin
istrauon's estimates by about $1,000 600 600
III the appropriations total Of SO 500 O00 900 is
'NtfaVagance what was the Administrators de-
mand for S,O0O,00o, 900? In nearly every effort
at economy congress had to fght(the admlnistra-
uon,--New York Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Daily Biblical Quotation
WEDNESDAY. Jy'NJ, 10. 1870

Being justified by faith. we have peace with
God. through our Lord Jesus Christ Rom b;1.
Jesus, thy blood ana righteousness,
Ry benuty are. my glorious dress:
Midst flaming worlds In those arraycd
WIN JOY shall lft up my head.
by whom also We have access by faith into
this grace wherein we stand and rejoice In hope
Of glory Of God. Rom. az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
1'hcntriCal MAGNET Dcnd

PHILADELPHIA, June lb.--Au-
gustus Koonte theatricao | magnate
died suddenly at his home in this
city today. He was 65 years old.
Mr.. koenig was interested financial
ly in burlesdue houses in this coup
try and Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Dr Butler says New York was the Belgium Of
the war in tho Chicago convention Belgium has
a fine chance for a damage suit against Dr But
lcr II she cares to press It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

press dispatch says Senator La Toilette
remains silent senator Ia Toilette Is at his
rare best when he Is silent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Caetars Hrutus was tmld knife -sucker com
pared 10 Johuson's Borah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

n the democrats show any political gumpuor
~ all the next president Of the United states vii
come from ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Mr. Hearts will no wtranSfor his operations q
san francisco, where We hope he Will be NOR
or less sucCcasful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

one ~ tho dark horses who p!astered Chi
chgo with ten thousand posters placing hinsel
before tho convention, was NJ n Wells VIII,
some years ago promoted packing plant a
SapuIpa Possibly Sapulpa remembers him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

inc McAiester News Capital springs tho only
real good Joke of the campaign II SAYS tho onlv
reason senator Gore wants TO debate IL so that
ne can tax 10 The crowds Ferris draws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Dry weather may affect some crops in okla.
homI, but statistics show wc are fast climbing
10 the lcnd In the percentage column In twins
and inplots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

As general thing. says the Dallas News bc
fore young married man marrics he can h.
come intoxicated by moonlight but after a Will
n takes moonshine TO throw him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Senator Kcnyon's committee might really do
coWmondablc service by investtEating the i'm
moral -hlbltation of Chairman HAYS and Jak'
Hamon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Mr.. Bryan says the nominations open the wa
Tor democratic opportunity And when he sal
opportunity ne was gains at a life size plctur
Of w. j. d
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
WERE BURIED IN PYRAMIDS
Aztec pIonltsrIes Had imposing Tombs
In the Little Village Of San
Juan Teotlhusean.

Tho little village OF San Juan
Teotihuacan, which In the Aztec Ian.
guage meant "City OF the Gods" was
In the early days OF Aztec history the
scene OF extraordinary religious cere.
monies. The two pyramids, one dedl.
Gated 20 the sun, the other 10 the
moon, are known 20 have been the
tombs In which hundreds OF tribal
dignltnries were buried and excayu
tors have exhumed wrought stone con.
talnlng human bones, obsldlnn knives.
tern Gotta heads with broad faces and
fiat noses, fragments OF rare pottery
and great numbers Of arrowheads. One
OF the most recent and most valuable
discoveries was jadelte mask OF
some past monarch. with the brow
covered with the dladcm known TO
early Mexican history. The pyramid
60 the sun and the one 90 the moon
both contain chambers and their sew.
eral stories nre complete temples In
themselves. but connected by winding
stairs.
The inscriptions having Chinese
characteristics were discovered through
excnvnting In the ruins OF whnt has
generally been known ns In Ciudndeln
tThe CitadeD. but which. according 10
recent reports OF investigators, are
what Is left Of = pyramid larger and
perhaps, older than the two pyrumlds
10 the sun and the moon
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
AmsrIea,. rslsphons Indu.try.

According 10 the report by the bu.
reau OF the census showing the results
OF the census OF telephones covering
the year 1917. there are 5s,234 separate
telephone systems and lines. These
lines and systems operated 2S.s27 ,lss
miles OF wire in the United States
enough TO girdle the earth at the
equator 1883 times-and connected
ll.7l6.620 telephones and 2l.l75 public
exchanges.
The messages or talks" sent over
these wires aggregated the stupendous
total OF nearly 22.OOO. 900. 900. or. TO be
exact. 2l,s4b,7 b,722. .Ss5. Figured on the
estimated population OF the country In
1917. this gives 2ll messages per an
mum 10 every man, woman and child.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
Whence Comes rurnen,lna.

Most people know TINT turpentine
Is product OF the pine tree. but are
not acquainted with the means by
which II is obtained.
Beneath the bark OF the tree are
resln.secreting cells. whose output Is
meant by nature for healing wounds.
II the skin OF the tree be wounded
severely. many more OF these cells,
much larger In size, develop and pour
out great quantities OF resin.
Hence. 90 procure the resin. the bark
IA well Scared with cuts (prefcrably
made In n series OF parallel y's). and
receptacle Is placed beneath TO
catch the fluid as II eXudes.
The fluid Is then distilled and the
volatile part OF II. which passes over.
is. turpentine. The residue Is what We
call "rosin" and is used for many pur-
poses. one OF Its employments being In
the manufacture OF explosiyes.-Kan.
sas City Star.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
NEWSPAPER HAD SHORT LIFE
"Publlek Occurrences" In 1890, Got
Out One Issue. and Then the Au.
thoritles Suppressed IT,

Americas first newspaper, the BOs-
ton Newsletter. first published In
1904. on exhibition at the Massachu.
setts Historical society. marked the
beginning Of continuous Journalism In
the British colonies. Until 170i the
nearest approach 10 a newspaper In
the everyday life Of the colonies was
was usually addressed by the writer
TO a governor or a leading clergyman,
and was presumably shown around
and the news" further circulated by
word OF mouth.
An earlier effort than that OF the
Boston Newsletter 20 publish a news
paper IN the colonies is on record In
the attempt 10 publish Publlck Occur
rences, I'm 1850. The Introductory
paragraph announced that "it Is de
signed that the cOuntrey shall be fur
nlshed once a month (or II any Glut
OF Occurrences happen. Oftener) with
an Account Of such considerable things
as have arrived unto our Notice" The
Legislative authorities" OF the time,
however. found some reflections Of a
very high nature" In It's columns, and
the Publiek Occurrences made no sec
ond appearance,
The capacity for making friends, the
ability to win others to us. to fasten
them 10 our souls with hooks OF steel,
10 surround ourselves with those who
are loyal and true, Is a wonderful
power. Some possess II In a marvel
Gus degree; they make friends without
effort. But although comparatively
few are thus gifted II is possible for
every one 10 develop the power In
greater or less degree.
"Only be admOnished," as Emerson
says. mot 20 strike leagues OF friend
ship with cheap persons where no
friendships can be. Our impatlence
betrays US into rash and foolish alli
ances."-OrisOn SWEET Marden. In Chi
cago Daily News.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
Ed. Gloss for
the last three
years Deputy
Constable, is a
candidate for
the
Republican
Nomination

for the Office of Constable.
Mr.. Gloss was born in San
Francisco in 1876 and has
been a resident OF Portland
since he was 3 years old. He
is married and lives at eSI T..
Couch St. Prior to becom-
ing a Deputy Constable he
was in the bakery business.
For 8 years he was the single
scull champion of the Pacific
Coast, and is an honorary life
member of the Portland Row.
ing Club. Mr.. Gloss was a
member of the Oregon Nation
al Guards 3 years, and was
active in Red Cross work and
Liberty Loan drives. He is a
member of Multnomah Camp
No. TT, Woodmen of the World,
Lang Syne Society and Multi
nomah Guard. His slogan is
Efficiency and Courtesy in of
flee. Three years experience
as Deputy Constable.
paid adv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
MAJOR HIRAM U. WEIGH
No. 149
On the Republican Ballot

Major Welch has served as a val
uing officer of Multnomah Co. in
Administrations of four Assessors.
and is at present Chief Field Depu-
ty In the Office. He has the in
dorsement of Assessor Reed, who
says of him:
Major Welch is an experienced
and competent valuing officer, Is a
man Of splendid executive ability and
judgment, Is familiar with the fun
damentals Of taxation and the laws
pertaining to il, and Is fully quail
fed to 6ll the important Office Of
County Assessor. His service in
the Army in the Spanish War, in
the Mexican border troubles, and
in the world war entities him to the
special consideration of the voters. "
Major Weleh's Slogan: Long
experience in the Assessors Office a
sure guarantee OF efficient service. !"
Paid adv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
The Three Tax Measures

The following argument has beef
advanced favoring the adoption oI
the three measures relative to the
street car situation:
The three tax measures thai
the city council has put on the
ballot for the special election
on May 81, for the purpose OF
taking some of the public bur.
dens from the shoulders of the
car riders and distributing more
cquitably are all short and easy
to understand.
The first one aims to reduce
the present bridge tolls from
cents per car to / cent per car,
the difference being made up by
taxation amounting to levy OF
five-tenthS of a mill for two
years, and three-tenthS of mill
annually thereafter.
The second one spreads the
cost of new paving laid on the
streets between the car tracks
over the general tax rolls in
stead of making ii an exclusive
charge against the street car
company. The tax levy to COW
er this plan amounts TO six-
tenlhs of a mill for two years
and three-tenlhs of a mill there
after.
The third measure relieves
the car-riders of the cost of
repairing and maintaining pave
ment already laid, and makes
il charge against the general
tax rolls of the city. The tax
levy for this proposition
amounts to 1.5 mills for two
years and l mill annually there
after.
What is really sought for in
these measures is 10 sec that the
regular patrons of the street car
company are not made To bear
more than their just share of
the cost of the service. Hereto
fore the man of family and who
spends considerable money of
his weekly or monthly pay for
transportation has had charged
against him all these public inn
posts contained in these meas
ures, while the heavy property
owners, big business concerns
and other interests which have
grown and prospcrcd because
the city has modern street rail-
way service have not been as
scsscd for any portion of these
various items of expense.
The adoption Of the forego
ing measures is of vital interest
to the modest homc-owner an
taxpayer for, while they would
add a trifling sum in the way of
taxes, amounting To Sl.60 for
~ 900 of taxable property, this
would be offset many times
over when the differences in
cost of the car rides be consid-
cred, for the city council and
public service commission vir-
tually agree that il the measures
do not pass, an Scent car fare
will be necessary To pay for the
car service rendered, while, il
the tax measures are adopted,
the rate of fare can be kept to
Z cents. In case of the taxpayer
who has several car-riderS in
his family this will make u sub
stantial difference in the course
of a year-approXimately two
cents a day, or about 81 a year
per person.
Another item which one of
the measures seeks to readjust
on an equitable basis is TO see
that in an indirect way, at least,
that abutling property helps to
pay for the paving in the car
tracks just as il does for the bal
ance of the street on the ground
that the street car company
does not use or need this paw
ing, and that under the present
arrangement the car-rider must
nav for II i'm fine end -
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
LIGHT NOW P.ic-" e" MAP
Uncle Sam Officially SssssS's' : 8ea.
con Designed 70 Go 1e.re' te
the Titsn.c tI. sten

After seven years the "tute' light
In the lighthouse on the roof Of the
Seamens church institute has obtain.
ed official recognition on the govern.
ment charts OF New York horbor. For
years this green beacon was ignored.
Later 1t was recorded as fixed
point" Now II is marked with star
on maps.
The lighthouse was erected to com.
memorate the heroes OF the greatest
marine disaster I'm the modern world.
the sinking OF the steamship Titanic
or Newfoundland April IS, 1912. The
lighthouse was dedicated on the FIRST
anniversary of the disaster MS a me
mortal created by public subscription
a.. and the work OF prominent women.
The light called "tute" by seamen.
soon was guiding pilots who, as they
turned the Hook" 10 miles or more
away, might make out the green and
brilliant star supplied by the 1900
candle power OF three Cooper Hewitt
quartz electric lamps 2t1 feet above
the city streets. This green light on
the stnrboard especially provided an
excellent range for vessels making
their way to the East river.
The lighthouse also has carried
since November 1, 1913, n time ball
4 feet In diameter which drops each
day at standard mean noon, when,
as AIRY remarks to Bill down In "the
Slip" "she's jes 8 er'clock In Lunnin."