davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-22
Turkey to Sign Pact

Constantinople, July 2l.-(By The
Associated Press, ,)-Turkey has de-
cided to sign the peace treaty, it
was announced officially today.
The Turkish war Office was ad-
vised today that the vanguard of
the Greek army had entered
Adrianople.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-22
Geneva Man Dies.

Geneva, Neb., July 2l.-(Special.)
Lou Hardwicke,, a. years old, died
at his home in Geneva, Tuesday,
after a years illness. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Jayne
Hardwicke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-22
Advance Lead Prices.

New York, July 2l.-The Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company
advanced the price of lead from
$500 to $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-22
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair and warm Friday.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
CHAPTER XII
\ Hard Row To Hoe

was perfectly astonished by Ell
sizes confession. Tom appeared to be
SO fond of her, that he should have
cared for someone else before he
married her seemed wrong in some
way. when | said something to that
effect Elsie answered:
"Bctter before than after, Marga-
ret"
but why either"
IT'S just a little way men have!'
she laughed.
! often wondered how Elsie could
Joke about such things. I couldn't
although | have often had to laugh
at her quaint speeches.
mot all men," | replied.
Most of them. dear a man feels
he's been cheated unless he has
made love to more than one woman
they are all MormOns at heart. But
did not come over to talk OF the
ethics Of the marriage question, but
to tell you that Henry Crecdmore Is
giving "a party and has asked me to
play hostess. Isn't It dear of him ?
Just love to he hostess at "A bachelor
party; especially rich bachelor.
They do things up so splcndidly; are
so reckless about money We poor
married folks have to count the cost
OF our affairs. | have the list OF
guests with me. Want to see it?''
why, yes" ! answered, toploase
Elsie, not that ! cared to know who
was invited.
she started to read the names
aloud. "Mr. and Mrs. Garrett" she
called out gaily.
please do not count US, Elsie"
mo; count you and Rnh! Why
not ?"
Because I'm not going"
care you going to he out of town ?
Is that the reason"
mo! But am not going to start
the winter by going to any affairs OF
that sort"
But Bob--he will want to go.
You know how intimate he and Hen
ry Crcdmore have always been, Don't
do such foolish thing, Margaret. |
feel surc Bob will go without you,
and youll only punish yourself and
II, ss a good time. BE good sport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
SAVE THE RABIES.

The return OF summcr-likc weather reminds
us OF the poor children In our midst who II
they are to have tho ordinary comforts OF llfe
and enjoy that degree OF health to which every
child is entitled under ordinary circumstances.
must have the facilities therefore donated TO
them by citizens who have learned to submerse
selfish considerations to the happiness and wei.
fare OF the whole people and to look out for not
only present good but for the welfare of genera.
tions to come. Right here In Tulsa there may
he potential great men and women who, u per-
mittcd to ansuish and die for lack of ordinary
care viii he lost to the world or, what Is really
worse, may be handicapped In all of iifcs en-
deavor and prevented from legitimate possibill-
ties by physical ailments and mental short
comings which could have been remedied In
early youth
This liz not something which may he laid
aside for more convenient season or post
ponod until our families are safely ensconced In
some summer resort. or until u new oil well has
poured Its millions into our purses. II s an in
sistent present problem Now Is the time when
a dollar viii 20 the farthcat In beading off dis
tress and disease Now liz tho time when we
can most effectively prepare against the greater
urgency OF July and August. when disease and
death will be more Immediately active In levy
In a ghastly toll on those who, by force OF cir
cumstances for which they In wise
sponsible have been insuffciently nourishcd to
meet and battle with the untoward influences Of
life throughout the critical season.
II In In the power OF the more fortunate to
amelioratc the evils which exist among u.s. To
save the lives and health OF many whose lives
can III he spared from our future citizenship,
and to preserve to humanity those talents and
abilities upon which the Tulsa OF future years
must depend for continuation Of it's welfare.
The time to help Is not some day but right
Make this your immediate business and
let other matters wait IL need be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
The solid south.

An article IN the current issue of World ,.
Work affirms that there is a tendency in the
southern states To break away from the old com.
hination known as the solid south" and for the
people Of these several states TO take an inde.
pendent attitude In national politics, 1t init.
mates that this is likely to happen next Novem-
bCr.
with that part of the, article which states that
the voters OF the southern states have grown
very weary of the factional divisions In the dem.
ocratic party evidenced in the party nri.
marics, and would welcome a closer approx xIma
ton TO numerical equality between the demo
Gratis and republicans to the end that campaigns
might be conducted on party lines and thus the
strongest men he brought out and real issues
presented, there must he general ,rcement we
know that we, in this state Of oklahoma, are
everlastingly tired Of the sort OF campaigns we
are forced to endure and are even now cndur.
ing-campaigns filled with personal abuse. Grim
ination and reorlmination, and followed by
charges and allegations OF fraud and theft
Ana TINS situation is very typical OF ali the
southern states.
But, however much southern voters would
like to see an Improvement in state politics and
campaigns, there Is no indication that, In ma
tioual politics they desire To break away from
their traditional alignment with the democratic ic
party The issues that drove them together In
opposition 20 the republican party hold them to-
day as strongly segregated as ever and such ora
tory as Representative Madden, republican, de
ivsred himself of few DAYS ago. when calling
all of confederate sympathies traitors, will do
little to swerve them from their policy of union
against the thing that threatened in reconstruc.
ton days.
That one thing will always keep them to.
gcther. # Is not a matter of preference, Of pol
icy, OF personality, of sectionalism or potics-it
is something ineradicable. because of the home
and blood OF the people OF the south They will
preserve the greater fundamental thtng.-Fort
Smith Times Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
COMPARATIVE VALUES.

The great cry that has gone up about the
church having lost It's. spiritual appeal to the
masses leads many people to assign the cause
thereof according to their own individual view
point. 1t ls even doubted II the church has
lost that appeal, or whether It simply appears
to have done so ebecause it's spiritual activities
have been covered over and smothered with
various things which are not spiritual Sensa-
uonal preachers, whose only recommendation In
evangelical work Is their ability to draw im-
mensc crowds of curiosity seekers, is one OF
these; not that the startling evangelist Is with.
for there great numbers of people in every
locality whose geratest need is to he Jared
loose from habits of thought that tend to dun
their senses to the plain gospel appeal Yet
hen the soul is fed highly seasoned spiritual
food too long ana too regularly there onsucs a
sort OF moral dyspepsia that is destructive OF
sincere piety.
Another great enemy OF spiritual livcliness IN
the fact that most OF the time the financial
phase OF church work IS in the foreground
People In general recognize that religion must
be supported by money. like anything else but
wheNthey have TO be always reminded OF
financial matters before the yearnings Of the
soul can be appeased, even the conscientious
church member begins TO wonder IL he hasn't
made mistake in looking to a business COR
poration as spiritual agent, The very idea
OF money is by its nature antagonistic to heart.
teit piety; it is cold water thrown upon the zeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
Margaret CARROTS
m Husband 1n
By JANE PHELPS

Margaret. and give UP these notions
of yours
Bob will not go, either. Please
do not urge me, Elsie. it will do no
good"
Elsie said no more but went on
reading the list OF guests. I was de
lighted that | had declined when |
saw that 1t was the crowd OF which
l so disapproved; that Bohemian
crowd whose influence over Bob |
felt sure was bad.
The Roots are back. They will
help me make things interesting" "
she said as she finished the list.
II don't approve of Mrs. Root! She
Is entirely too unconventional to suit
me. Then, too. she isn't domestic.
! prefer not to know her and the rest
of that set any better than | do at
| present"
well. Margaret, it's your funeral,
not mine. But I'd like to bet box
OF gloves that Bob will GO"
Hell not go. Youll scc," and
for the first time since | had known
Elsie Langley Barton | was glad to
see her go.
Hello. Margaret! Where are
you?' Bob called when he came in
that afternoon.
Here in the kitchen making
something good for a hungry mani"
well, dear, there's going to be a
real party in n few days; Creedmore
is going to spread himself. and when
Henry does, 1t is some spreading, be-
lieve mel" Then, My but that steak
looks good! | am hungry, although
| didn't know II until just now. You
surely can cook. Margaret" and he
gave me kiss then hurried to tidy
a little and play with the baby until
called to dinner.
How did you know about the
party" | asked. I'VE have received
no invitation"
I'VE will, though! They haven't
been sent out yet. Henry told me
about II today. He's going to have
MI the old crowd and it's sure to be
a jolly affair, and Margaret" he ran
on, never giving me "a chance to
speak. wen have to do something
pretty soon; we can't accept SO many
invitations and not return them;
they'll soon drop us II we don't. and
that would be n calamity,'I tell you.
The Roots are back, and Elsie is go
Ing to act as hostess. He was wise to
ask her. she always fits in so nicely.
Tom is ticklcd to death because
Creedmore paid her the Compli-
ment," he finally stopped, not be-
cause he was through, but from lack
Of breath.
"Now. Bob, II you will let me talk
n few minutes, -
"Ycs, dear, but you must get "A
new dress eGt something stunnir Z.
Reside all the old crowd Henry has
invited some rotables | am anxious
to meet. several clever writers and
publishers; and a.
"Hob Garrett, will you stop and let
nc talk! You have run on like
ccazy boy instead of a. mRrried man
with n family"
"Ie feel like boy' II always eX-
cites me when there Is something !
enjoy to look forward to. / always
was like that. even as a little boy
he explained as he saw my sober
face. When Rob Was like this
scarcely knew him, and always
thought OF what Elsie had said about
his being "temperamcntal.' Was he
more so than | had thought II so
must be all the more careful to
keep him well balanced. 1t might
he hard. but | would do 1t.
Tomorrow--A Serious Clash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
BennieS' Notebook

Iistidday after supper ma told pop
on me, saying, Willyum, Benny told
n story today.
Wat. a faltshood? sed pop.
A downrite lie. sed ma. Nora was
making cookies and he told her he
he'd smclt gas coming out OF her
room, and he hadent at all. enything
OF the kind. and wen she ran up to
see If her gas jet was leeking Benny
helped himself to the cookies.
o, II was n premedicated lie. sed
pop, Benny, I'm scrprized at you.
Yes sir, | sed.
II you wunted cookie. wy dident
you ask Nora for one? scd pop.
I did, but 1t didn't do eny good.
sed
And so you stopped to tell lie,
did you? sod pop.
No, sir, 1t wasent RELY lie. pop,
! sed
wy wasent it, you told Nora you
had smclt gas coming frum her room,
dident you? sed pop.
Yes sir. | scd.
And you hadn't smelt eny gas, had
Yyou? sed pop.
No sir, 1 sod and pop sed, Then in
the name of Sam Mill by wat process
OF reasoning do you arrive at the con-
conclusions, that 1t wasent lie? and
| scd. Because after sed 1t | sed to
myself, Like fun | cid.
Yee gods, sed pop wei I'm going to
give you 6 kracks with my slipper
and after | get throo YOU can say to
yourself Like fun he di, and see II
II makes you feel eny better.
Wich he gave me the kraCks, all
in the same place, but all kepp say
ing TO myself was Owtch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
THE LITERAL TRUTH.

Now an honest man was hin McGann and
honest was Jim McNabb,
But Bl was blunt and plain OF front while
Jim had the Rift o. CAB
Jim stuck To the truth In important things
but he sugarcd his talk at times
But Bill McGann had "A siricter plan--which
Is why am writing these rhymes
The two OF them loved the self same girl
and beautiful maid was she,
But Bill fell short when he went to court too
honest 10 win was he,
For Jim McNahb with the gift o. CAB wooed
Kate I'm a different way
He promised her things like diamond rings
II only she'd name the day.
lie promised her furs for her pretty neck,
and dresses OF silk and lace.
He vowed as his wife she could live her life
as "A lady OF ease and grace,
4 mansion " stone ana car OF her own
he pledged to the lady fair
Which both OF them knew that he never
could do, but Nulc they seemed to care.
Now Rill McGann was truthful man. and
never the truth he'd shirk;
III youl share my life my gentle wife
there are times that you'll have to work.
''rhere'l be beds to make and pies TO bake
an dishes to wash he said
An both or them know what no toid
true, for II happens to all who wed,
making the bed for Jim,
And poor old BIN is "A bachelor stin for never
Girl takes him,
For maidens fair never seem to care for the
hero who comes To WOO,
However he acts IL he sticks to the facts for
the literal truth won't do.
Copyright 1890, by Edgar A. Guesp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not com
Friday, June II. 1920

Friday, June II. 1920
Fortune smiles today in the aepec,
of the stars, according to astrologv
Neptune, Venus and Jupiter arc ali
in friendly sway, while Mercus
alone is adverse.
II isa lucky day for business trans.
actions Of every sort and especially
for commercial ventures In new
fields.
Neptune gives promise of favora-
BILE conditions for ocean voyages.
| Shipping interests are especially well
directed.
The mind under this sway is sup.
posed to be unusually keen and alert.
the judgment being reliable and the
| foresight exceptionally good.
For those who own oil lands great
| profits are foretold and new discoy-
cries seem to be foroshadowed.
Venus is read as revealing for tho
! future extension OF business for all
who are owners and proprietors OF
| hotels and restaurants.
The soers prophesy some economic
change In modes of living which Will
be as radical and as labor saving as
was the modern apartment when It
began to supersede the detached
| house.
Cooperation will he more and
more preached and practiced, 1t Is
| prognosticnted q.
Women come under a planetary
government making for the extension
OF business and professional opportu-
mites. All classes will engage in
wage-earning occupations, If tho
stars are read Alright.
Speculation is subject to the best
sort of influences, and women will
be Interested I'm daring enterprises.
Warning is given to women that
they should not indulge the spirit OF
adventure. which is likely to lead
them into dangerous situations in
business.
Lawyers. professors and students
should make the best of what this
day offers, since II is fortunate for all
all who use their brains in intensive.
concentrated work.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
expect n happy, prosperous year in
which there will be great increase of
mone&r
Children born on this day VIII he
lucky in all their undertakings and
happy in the possession of<friends.
They will be light-hearted and sue
cesstul.
(Copyright 1920, by the Mcclure NewsRa-
per SyndicateD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
Barometer of Public Opinion
More Rent Profitccring

Editor Tulsa World: Your editorial of ycster-
day what Ails Tulsa" was good, but far too
mild, Keep up the good work.
am n member of the City club and occasion
ally very mcritorious reform Is started in that
club with n great deal Of enthusiasm and one
cannot help but think that surely some good
viii result, though before you know 1t that en-
thuslasm has waned and you know more
about N. Those against whom the movement
was directed go ahead unmolested, which only
serves to encourage them into attempting
lty, and they do not know what 1t is to have a
conscience.
You are riRht-hundreds are leaving Tulsa on
account of the rent profiteers and Is usually the
case In such matters. those that are leaving are
those most to he desired as citizens OF city.
We hear much of the Tulsa spirit" Were |
pmentary, for my experience here hasn't been
very satisfactory
Today | went to look at a house at 1213 South
Denver. advertised for rent in your Sunday
morning issue at 800 per month-Sl, ,OS0 per
year. This Is small house located in the flood
district and based on the value of the property
should not rent for TO exceed $40 per month and
even then the owner should he making more
than Ia pcr cent gross. A manager of u large
institution for several years | handled real es-
tate all the way from staten Island n. y Ia
licences and business buildings SO am familiar
with building costs,
We have been advised that ice will advance
again next week. and this also should come In
Tor share of your attention. Ice is already
too high-~far out OF proportion to its cost to
produce.
One Who Would Like to Remain In Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
Planning n Reception for Bryan.

Plans for the promotion of the unhappiness
OF William ]. Bryan at san Francisco are being
laid 10y the presidents supporters, and they will
unquestionably be met with glad hand by the
bibulously inclined who may have seats in the
democratic convention.
Washington dispatch says the matter of
minimizing the Bryan influence has been
gravey discussed by the cabinet in the presence
of the prcsdent--a tribute indeed to the power
ful sentiment behind the Nebraskan--and the
rallying cry OF those who seek to impose the
White House Will on the party Is said to be
Get Bryan and get him quick" But is this "a
contamination dc"outly to be wished by those
sincerely concerned with the future OF democ-
racy7
Mr.. Bryan, right or wrong, with all his mala-
droitncsS, has powerful hold on that portion
OF the democratic rank and file which stands
for morality and dry land. Any ndanity or
rough stuff landed on him would be resented
by that element II will he well for the Wilson
enthusiasts TO remember that Mr.. Bryan has at
all times national audience, that ne is well
coined into many pulpits and on many platforms
from which he has won kind of support 1t is
hiShly dangerous to antagoniZe.
1t will he far better for his enemies at San
Francisco to abandon their clubs and say II with
flowers liberally sprinked with chloroform.
Omaha Rec,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

Two Russian bolshevik cavalry regiments are
said TO be In Armenia at this moment and are
. advancing into tho interior OF the country.
English and French troops arc thousands of
miles nearer the scene than any adequate force
OF American soldiers, yet the United States is
urged to assume the duty Of protecting that
unhappy country against both bolshevk and
Turk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
Daily Biblical Quotation
ERInAY. LINE IL. 1870.

1f ye abide IN me. ana my words abide IN you.
yc shall ask what yc win and II shall he done
unto you, John 10 =.
knowledge ana zeal and gifts and talk
Unless combined with faith ana love.
And witnessed by a gospel walk
WIN not n true profession prove.
Herein IL my Father glorifiod that yc bear
much fruit; 80 shall yo be my disciples. John
1873.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
Oklahoma Oufbursts
l.!!.....l nZ OTIS LonTnN

J
The dark horse NJ Chicago seems to be IIar-
mony by v. 3. out OF America.
As we understand II. tho oklahoma delegation
was seated near one ~ tho exits
Funny how the dope writer's seem to think
that because there Is no boss there be no
leader.
That crashing sound made when tho pin
dropped was probably caused by the fall Of the
Hoover boom.
As general thing. says the Dallas News. u
bride can hold her husband under her thumb as
long as he holds her on his knees
We are rather fearful that the result Of tho
North Carolina preferontaI vote VIII not be
known until 1t Is too late to do any good.
Those pthy paragraphs you read in the edi-
torinl columns of the Oklahoma weekly press
are all about county offices to which candidates
aspire.
Jerry Rand stl lnsisis that tho meteor picked
out a landing place near Okmulgco. but 30 far
he has not been able TO identify the particular
spot.
Senator Harding is tho only presidential can
didatc who has shown any degree Of foresight
lie has filed as "A candidate for reelection to
the senate.
our idea Of an American citizen is one who
can go as delegate to a national convention
and maintain his pep and boisterous enthusiasm
until the balotng begins.
The wichita Beacon announced that the win
ner OF the rebus contest would be announced
Saturday, and some one called up to, inquire
whether n dark horse would have any chance.
The dispatches say that President wilson be-
ing still in doubt, called up Scott Ferris by long
distance phone to get his Views on the water
power bill. II seems TO us that Scott will not
be able to add anything to what the supreme
court said the other day when 1t defined the
power and constitutionality Of water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

II is yet an uncertain question whether Mr.
Wilson or Mr., Bryan viii make the most trou-
ble lor the San Francisco convention BUT the
latter viii have the great advantage OF being
present In person, and his personal magnetism
ls VIGOROUSLY more influential than all his
speechos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

We went to Friend the 10th and got a good
big dinner and saw the finest prospect for n big
crop Of wheat, the grass could Got he better
the oats is doing well, but the Is not planted
except In few fields too wct--Crcte Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

Time is signalled to vessels in the
harbor of Lisbon by two lights which
are automatically illuminated five
minutes before each hour and ex-
tinguished at the hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

Iowa state college oxperimenters
have developed "A house with an ar
rangement Of doors and windows
that make 1t suitable for hogs at all
seasons of the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

A Los Angeles inventor has de-
vised a score board for various
games which is claimed to auto
matically prevent the wrong player
getting credit for points made,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

An electric wrench designed for
use with automobiles can exert pres
sures up to 60 pounds and can be
used as a power grinder or buffer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

Belgian cotton spinners and man
ufacturers will send an agent to Bra
zil to examine the possibility of ex-
tending the cultivation of cotton in
that country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11

Promising experiments are under
way in India with the manufacture
of an automobile fuel from the bios
SONS of the mahua tree, which
grows prolifically.