davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

LoN7DRlrS Julio 9S.-LoS aliados
rar ,laGo "a conor-r a Russia ~" ."
ella depenie eUtrram-nte n question
ae Ii paz o Is guerra Ell IA Europa
oriental coa~mjnando'a - 50 resuel
va nor ma Z otra soluci6n.
Francia Y y Gran Bretaua 50 han
u,;aS,o enteramente de acuerdo on 10
ou- respect q "a uue"a politica rnsa
- 81 conyan:n Su6 saIlado eH Ia con
fr.rncia dc EouIogUa Que te-min@ ano-
che. frmoG;atcmeDte dcspThs de esq
,an.a. So cnvir ana rota n NoscoC no
tsc:cando al Gohierno dol Soviet. que
Russia debr consantir eD tener n
r!G,ica sohre Ia naz general. con los
aIisdos como participantes. 81 ha de
Cclrhrars" L paz con Polonia = los
Ci-os cstaGos limftrofes de Rusia.
Tel ac-ituG de los aliados :" dehe
al tenor dc &.tos de que los rusos.
| : nuSando de su poder. preten3en in
roner "a P0Ionin una paz como Ia re
! Rrest L.i:ovsN. ccSa Que solamentc 10
! DID evi.arse oStando clos presentes
| en- Ia conferelcia de paZ, para prot"-
| Ier los in,crsses de Polonia Y de los
| IStados mas peQuchos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

del Soviet, Gec!ar6 cl funcionario de
re~YerenCia. 'os aliados cometen otra
Ncs Q! m:slno error de Versailles. de
pretender SoluCionar Ia question de Ia
Europa Oriental Y especialmcnte Ia
Gel procediTlcnto, sin Alemania 81
tai ~suced:"rc. Ia paz de Ia Europa
oriental veudIfa a ser un castillo de
naipeS. mucho mas inestable de 10 que
n paz de Versailles puede ser"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
FRANCIA CONSlOERA LA CONFE-
RENCiA. DE BOULOGNE
COMO UNA VICTORIA

PARIS. Julio 2S.-Si 81 resultado de
1t conferences de Boulogne. celehra-
Ga aver. provoc6 acres censuras por
rarte de L. Trcnsa ]inclesa para 81 pri-
,rer Mirisi.p L,oyd-George. en- cam
solo col&io; para 81 Primer MiniStro
Nillerand. CTceptuando. naturalmentc
q los "a socialistas Y radicales
u,ie sjmDatiz1n con Ia caUsa boIshe-
Wiki. La c1nr,rencia de BouloGne Sc
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-26

kept between the maximum capillary
saturation and the point of lento
capilarity usually the condition
known as "field moisture capacity"
is near the desirable point.
Anticipa,ions
The multiplicity of difficult sub
jects and obstinate things an agri-
culturist must solve, provide for and
contend with are now becoming
more fully realized thro the work Of
experiment stations and other scien-
tific investigators. That greater
progress has been made during the
last decade than in all time pre- nous
is beyond dispute, and II is to be
hoped that by the aid Of such organ
izations as the Farm Bureau the CO.
operation of the various districts,
counties, states and the Federal
Government the agricultural indus.
try may be brot to a state Of high eff
ficiency in all its various branches.
This is unquestionably one Of the
greatest problems of the age. not
only to the farmer but TO the world.
Successful farming IL a big sized
mans Job.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-26

Fall plowing Is preIeraDie 10
spring for the conservation of mois-
tura and in the adaptibility for
early spring seeding, As no fixed
rule OF time of application. nor
amount of water to be used can de
finItely be made which would be APP
plicable TO all localities, on account
of surface and subsoil variations and
with underlying clay, hardpan
gravel, etc, to be taken into consid-
Grafton farmers must determine soil
requirements of their various local
titles in making this important de-
eision. However. upon applying
water in the spring the soil should be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

For Immediate possession, we offer
one OF the prettest room bungalows.
neatly furnished. on one of the best
streets southwest; entire consideration
would not be out OF line for house
and lot only. Owner says sell. Hurry
for some one viii get q bargain. Lang
ston & King, sos Simpson Bldg. Phone
office 444. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
Sentenced to Death Kills Self

Burlington, Iowa, Dec. 4. Louis
Marcum, who yesterday was found
guilty by jury in the district court
Of murder in the first degree and his
penalty fixed at life imprisonment,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with safety razor blade in the
county Jail last night,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

For immediate possession, we offer
one OF the prettiest room bungalows,
neatly furnished, on one of the best
streets southwest; entire consideration
would not be out of line for house
and lot only. Owner says sell. Hurry
for some one will get bargain. Lang
ston & King, sos Simpson Bldg, Phone
Office 444. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
More Killings in Ireland

London, Dec. 4.--Three civilians are
reported TO have been shot dead this
afternoon near Bander, county Cork,
following the ambushing Of a party
Of police, says the Central News Dub
lin correspondent The police escaped
without injury the paper adds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We thank each and every one of
our many friends and neighbors, for
their tender care and kindness shown
to our dear mother, during her long
illness and also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MIR. and Mrs. J. +. McCan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clelie Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. SteaTns
and Family.
THEO KARLE. AMERICAS GREAT
TENOR AT CONVENTION HALL,
THURSDAY EVE. DEC. 9TH, BENE-
FIT AMERICAN RED CROSS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29


date, but his nomination would load the party
with tho labor oligarchy support result In a class
dellmlnation ana drive the constructive eemen,
Of democracy 10 Harding ard Coolidge.
cox Acceptable We think 10 tho Reed
forces but In the nature of the thing alto
gc,hcr unacceptable to the administration
forces he viii he the contender against Mc-
Adoo In the early voting, Just Lowdcn was
tho runner up on wood The result will be pas
sions aroused that viii render his selection Inn
practical II not impossible. Palmer2 wtll figure
IN tho roll Of Hiram johnson In the Chicago
convention. And the lesser lights now In the
running so far az their own purposes con
ccrnod but out Of It 10 far ~ tho trend Of
events are concerned, will he Of more con
sequence than Polndextcr. sproul. Knor. La
Toilette ana DUPONT at Chicago.
The McAdoo boom stands on form TO DO for
the leading democrats precisely what Woods
boom did for the leading repubIicans--f force
q dark horse In order TO get a decision OF any
kind. And when we reach tho dark horse class
what is there 10 consider7
Davis, the Virginan. acceptable 10 much of
the east and an administration favorite7 There
ia something to be said of such prospect Also
thore is something TO he said against n. For
instance. why should tho democracy waste n
nomination on Virginia any more than the
republicans should waste nomination on Penn
rylvanla7
These are vital considerations In "A conventions
make no mistake about that II In conceivable
possibility that Davis should he nominated but
1t Is not polite probability
10 forecast what convention will do wherein
no man has a sufficient number Of votes TO
cure his own nomination by tho third ballot.
Is to indulge IN nothing more than guess work.
II In precisely liko picking n derby winner from
n large field OF now two-year- -olds Those who
guess right swell up and become chesty
over their wisdom. But luck Is the only word
that really expresses II.
on form however, assuming that McAdoo fais
OF sufficient strength to push himself past the
be the dark horse that should he watched.
Eliminate wisconsin from the convention and
consider all candidates on their merits and he
should be the favorIte. lie measures up In
every respect The irreconciable will take him.
the administration force dare not reject him.
And when tho final trading begins In order
to secure candidate that is not what anyone
wants but Is something that all can support
watch for the dark horse Marshall to come
from behind the field and win In n walk This
guess-unless tho horse are talking about
flies the track In disgust before the moment
arrives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n

as fathers health and her home du-
ties permitted. In May my second
boy was born. We named him
George, after father.
They are so nearly of an age
they will be almost like twins as
they grow up" mother remarked one
day. and 1t will be easier for you
to care for them as they will be com.
pany for each other, and enjoy about
the same things"
Bob was delighted with his two
sons, yet almost as soon as l was
up and about | noticed a difference
in him. almost intangible at first, yet
"a difference.
We spent the summer down on
Long Island with mother and father
as usual Bob played golf and ten
mis- as enthusiastically as before, but
he remained in town oftener. His
excuses seemed inadequate, yet he
resented my questions anent what
kept him; and either would decline
TO answer, or fretfully explain lame
~ that s.me business had kept him.
/ talked to mother about 1t, but
she dismissed the subject lightly:
Bob is old enough to know what
he wants to do, and what is neces-
sary. DO not try to hold him with
too tight a rein, my dear
But IL he gets in the habit OF re-
naming away from us our home life
will be ruined" l objected.
l often have wondered IL / had
listened to mother. If | had been
less arbitrary If the outcome would
have been different, II I've, would
have been happier.
! cried a great deal that summer
after George was born. | often re-
fused to eat. But now, instead OF
such self denial keeping Bob at home
with me, IL seemed only to annoy
him. or he paid no attention. once
1 overheard mother tell him.
II can't help but feel Robert that
something should be done for Mar
garet. wish she might take a long
trip with you. If you could get away
| would willingly take care of the
children. She has, or rather is be-
coming almost morbid over you.
have reasoned with her, told her
that 1t was not right for her to do so,
but she will not listen. She goes
without food until she Is exhausted
from weakness: and seems to have
no interest In anything, sometimes
not even in the children. She talks
of her love for you, her desire that
you care for no one, nothing but her.
continually. l am worried about
her"
Il can't take her away just now,
but later l have to go to Chicago,
Will take her then II she feels she
can leave the children" Bob hat
replied.
TomorOw-A Disappointing
Journey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
sTTrIN' ON THE PORCH.

Sittin on tho porch at night when all the
tasks are done,
Just restln' there an talkin', with my easy
slippers on,
An my shirt band thrown wide open an
my feet upon the rail.
oh. it's then I'm at my richest with a
wealth that cannot fail
For the scent OF early roses seems TO flood
the evening air
An a throne of downright gIadness is nv
wicker rocking chair.
The dogs asleep beside me, an the children
rompn round
With their shrieks OF merry laughter oh
there Is no gladder sound
To the ears o. weary mortals. spite OF all
the scoffers say,
or grander bit OF music than the children
at their play
An toll myself times over, when I'm sittin'
there at night
That the world in which I'm livin is A place
o real delight.
Then the moon begins its climbin an the
stars shine overhead
An the mother calls the children an she
taxes 'em up to bed.
An smoke my pipe In silence an I think
o many things
An balance up my riches with the lone
somenoss OF o. kings,
An ! come To this conclusion, an I'll wager
that I'm right
That I'm happier than they are sttin' on
my porch at night,
Copyright 1920, ty Edgar A. Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not compe
Tuesday, June 20. 1920.

Tuesday, June 20. 1920.
Ccqyrieh'. i92o by the MCurc Nssspap- Syndiea,.l
This is an unusually lucky day
according TO astrology. Jupiter and
Mercury rule strongly for good.
II is day in which men Of trainei
minds dominate and lawyers should
especially benefit from the kindly
sway OF Jupiter.
Writings ~ every sort are well di.
rected, owing to the benefic aspect
OF Mercury which inspires and stim-
ulates thought.
In writings made under this gov.
eminent o, the stars. whether they
be letters or public documents there
is likely to be "A broad viewpoint and
kindly feeling.
The direction Of the stars is help.
ful to all WHO hold places OF author.
ity since It is supposed to impart
convincing power in speech and per.
suasiveness.
Under this sway unity OF opinion
may be gained through logic and
leaders Of thought are especially IA
vorcd by the planets.
There is "A sign most promising to
labor and all who are aligned on the
side OF workers.
Women durinR this configuration
are likely to be subordinated and to-.
WELD influence indirectly
The Moon today is In Sa gitarriul
n fiery sign ruling for good all WI
have high ambitions.
Business conditions will present
strange anomalies in the next few
months. but there will be only TEN.
porary shrinkagos in trade. the seers
declare.
Thrift is still recommended. but
now its lessons are of more avail
than formerly astrologers explain
because the stars have brought un.
dcrstanding.
Grave crises in living conditions in
large cities again are prognosticated
and colonization schemes will be
promoted, II the stars are read
Alright.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury OF n successful year.
Money and opportunities will in.
crease. Young widows will have Of
fcrs Of marriage.
Children born on this day viii be
ambitious in business, fortunate and
steady. They will win happiness
and prosperity. Girls may be in
clined to marry elderly men or
widowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
THE REED IRREcoNCmAnLEs.

Twelve states voted through their national
committeeman to recognize Senator Reed as
n delegate to the democratic national conven.
ton These states were California Delaware
Illinois Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky. Nebraska,
Nevada. New Jersey. New York. North Dakota
and Ohio.
trlfling minority out of tho SO votes In
the national committee but a very formidable
faction in the convention when delegate strength
Is considered under the two-third rule ncces-
sary to secure a nomination.
There are 1o92 votes In the convention There
fore S65 delegates standing together can
thwart any nomination distasteful to them.
And the group of states that defended Reed
through their national committeeman have $40
votes in the convention
The question naturally turns on whether
or not the delegates will sustain the act OF their
national committeeman, II they do, II this
group OF states acts In a defensive way even
without the aid OF any other delegates they
are in position TO dictate the nominee even
though they are without sufficient strength to
nominate their own man.
That, It seems to us. is the situation at Frisco
There can be no question but the administration
is In control OF the convention so far as all
matters are concerned where mere majority
vots determines the ISSUE but when It comes
to the one question where a two-thrds vote
In required the control shifts.
Assuming this to be true for the purpose OF
carrying out the argument. where Is the rally
ing ground likely to be found. On McAdooY
We do not think It possible. The crown prince
IL not acceptable to the Reed irreconeiabies.
Nor will he prove acceptable to the nation.
He would have TO carry not only the crown
prince Issue. itset enough TO damn any sandi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
CHAPTER LVI.

CHAPTER LVI
Roh dia ro, 90 10 robr xord,lrs
housa narty ,yaS yor,, rnisero HE
ana ,,han ror, 81, ti,,, ,,ha, dav
they could exnect him he repiied,
- shan, 90, down ,rorn OK
nIained to Iohn that H. would be i'm
nosgibic
was do,ia,,od Tho mara 90
a.. was ue1lshleu. ls inoro ~
that ! had not mentioned elther ms
soihs, OF MS remaining Ut hoiiie
"'ou ny ..-- 49,, =,
re ~ pecoi'ilns urea VI 'nenh ~,
saiu W iHSseli' anu rcJo'oeu tia' IL
""S so' , t.,,,
ine holoay week passed quletiy,
anu i"t me, happlly we 'laue Wy
ittie iuss, ana gave each other oNS
simple lemen'prahees on cnris.inas
ENc, po'aIu was 100 '.tis 10 MI"
MMnu. VIA ChI~ ~ SINUS i,eah' anu as iatn. J,
was lar rom wen we oispehseu win
taet' BUD was al hihuhess anu
lnoushuu mess lor aii' anu II nc
resrstted DeIns unaoIe 10 Join Johh
N.nuah parry nv sdN, ho stsh,
~ mas peen .he Noly ueSl hpi'uas
week haSe eNer hhomh. ue,
IIatou .he ,ho' nns u 'tle oeconu -,
January tne uaS tne mousse par.y
was 10 oreak up IL mas oeeh just
perfect -, -, -
am very siau you have oee,
oo h"PPS' Ma' sst.' boo 'esPoliueu
"nu l u1uh tnlhh uhtli aiter"aru
that ne sald nothing ABOUT enjoy
ING niH'sel'
- riSi Elsia came IN that AFTERNOON 1us'
ouu '.is o'el WIN am a,eh, t"o
soou time she hau had at tne mouse
P"'ty ~, ,, ,ou,o,,i,. uo,aou,r, ,,,r-
was perieS'iy wu"ueIiui' MAJ
s"'et' ioW bop woplu nave enJoyeu
u oonh sp"'eu "eitler eApehse NJ NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

We have been told though not led to OK
pect, that tho democratic platform will contain
explicit and unovasive declaration on all issues.
We now counsel you, dear reader. not to expect
a square declaration for Mr.. Wilson's idea of a
league; the platform viii call for some cxpurgat-
Ing In very equlvocai way: there will be res
ervatons. but they will he mild" without any
thing being said about how mild" Also II
will be unwise to expect either wet" or a
dry" plank; flirting with IA political under
taker II not any more popular among democrats
than republicans. You will be disappointed
along with the other Irish n you are expecting
"A plank favoring recognition of the Irish re-
public; Mr. Wilson had soon be turned down
on the league as reversed on the Irish question
The high cost OF living Issue viii be pretty much
the same as the republican platform unless tho
convention is lost TO considerations OF a con
structive nature And labor will not gag and
hog-tie the party unless the party is completely
determined 20 cimmit suicide In other respects
the platform may be fairly clear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
At Its Source.

Unless we are to go on with our
ballooning until the inevitable catas-
trophe overtakcs us, the only REM
edy. IL not the only sure cure, is to
be found in our personal attitude
toward the situation. One man in
overalls or oil dclothes cannot ac-
complish a great deal, but millions
OF men and women governed by
his spirit can work economic Won
ders. We have been talking about
high prices and lamenting htem for
a lopg time. with no change for the
better. Clearly enough, one way and
perhaps the only safe way to corr
rect the evil is to attack It as its
source.--New York York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Indorsing the Plumb Plan.

The railroad resolutions adopted in the con-
vention OF the American Federation of Labor
at Montreal by an overwhelming vote are not
specifically an endorsement OF the Plumb plan.
But they come to the snme thing. T.
II Is demand for government acquisition OF tho
railroads at public expense and operation by the
employees acting through the government In thei
particular interest The real reason for
the federations attack on tho new transporta-
ton act Is because II consults the public and the
ownership interest In the roads as well as labor $
interest. And It is not the purpose OF the pro-
ponents of these resolutions that the public
and the ownership interests in the roads shall
he greatly or equally consulted-New York
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Bennies' Notebook

Mary Watkins was setting on her
frunt steps ystidday In a pettchy
new dres looking at a big fotograff
of herself, and | stopped going past,
saying. Hello, Mary, can l see it?
Mcening the fotograff. and she
sed, ! don't like to show people foto-
CRAFTS of myself, they mite tink I'm
vane.
Not me. I wont think so, l sed,
and Mary Watkins sed. Are you
sure2 DO you cross your broth? and
| sed, Yes, ! cross my breth.
Well. heer IT is, then, sed Mary
Watkins. And She showed it to me.
being pickture of her in a big hat
and a smile showing about one
therd of her teeth, saying, think its
a awfilly pritty pickture, don't you,
Benny?
Crate, sed. wich it was. and
Mary Watkins sed, Its rely very
flattering. don't you think its flat
tering, Benny?
CESS so. kind OF, sed
How do you mcen, don't you think
I'm as pritty as that pickture, sed
Mary Watkins.
Sure do, / sed. and she sed. You
don't enything of the kind. because
how can you wen you jest scd the
pickture was flattering?
l did not, you sed so yourself, !
sed, and she sed, You don't need to
try to get out of it, Benny Potts.
you sed you dident think [ was as
pritty as that pickture and l think
you're pcrckly horried give it back
to me immeditly I'm going in.
Well G. WIZ gosh holey smoaks
/ sed.
Never mind ipoloEizinE: sed Mary
Watkins. And she grabbed the pick
ture back and quick went in the
kouse.
Proving you never know wat gerls
mecn till after its too late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Barometer of Public Opinion
Hard to Take Seriously.

II the San FRANCISCO convention finds ITSELF
hopolessly deadlocked 1t will not be debarred
from turning to the man who has been generally
regarded as having the best chance for the nom
inaton and bestowing II upon him in spite or
his Withdrawal Mr., McAdoo's plea OF tnabinty
to meet the unavoidable expenses. that fall
upon n nominee and his expressed disinclination
to allow his friends to assume these expenses
difficult to take seriously IL that were
made a rule OF campaigns II would have
the unfortunate effect OF closing the presidency
to everybody except the very well-to-do.-New
York Evening Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Sorrow I'm Petrograd, and poor heart
breaking Miss Emma Goldman Is weary OF
her own. her native land. Exported at
siderable expense, from unGratefu country
quite unworthy OF her; brought back into tho
genial bosom of bolshovism the friend OF hu-
manlty IN unhappy. Six weeks she has been in
the home OF the exploited proletariat; six weeks
she has been exposed TO the free and Joyous
movement OF triumphant applied Marxism: and
the salt tears are tender in her eyes. "It Is
rotten" says the broken hearted one: 'it's so
rotten am sick with it"--New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
No Renuhlican Snllf.

It Is already clear that most republicans are
going to have no difficulty In supporting Hard
ing They at first one of them said,
chilled to the bone" by the nomination, but
speedily began to warm to II, and before long
may he counted upon to get up at least an
appearance OF actual enthusiasm for their can
didate. There will he no republican split nor
any dissatisfaction to amount to any
thing Therefore. the democrats should not
deludc themselves into thinking that Harding
will bo easy to beat He can be beaten only
by a better man standing for better policies
New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
One Disorder is IuCurable.

But II is evident from the carefully prepared
interview which the president gave to Mr. Sci
bold that, however efficient Mr.. Wilson may be
physically and mentally his political disorder
In incurable. He still has the obsession OF his
league. II Is almost violent II
the day he declared that the treaty and the
covenant would be so interviewer that they could
not he separated. II Is quite as self -glorfied
az when he all but boasted that he would Jam
It down the throats OF the United States senate
and tho American people.-New York Son and
Herald