davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

or eight Of the young Salvatore KIDS
had been shooed out Of the sittin'
room I had a chance to look AROUND.
It's furnished neat but gaudy, with q
bright green carpet sportin' bright
red flowers, bright blue portiefes ana
shiny oak table.
On a stand by the east WINDOW.
though, Is something worth lookin'
at, First off I thought 1t was all
artificial, but when ! comes to f nna
that its the real thins-an orange
tree about four feet high. with nearly
d dosen yellow oranges on II:
".Ain't tied on, either, eht" says I
to- buminick. ''Res'lar eat!n' oranges,
are theys"
p, ,sfsts' rs M'h:m says n'"'"'s.' !"
well. ysa're some indoor sardsner'
i I'll ss s'i xs ssy,s Il "ha''s 1t from
mo" says Deminick. "tnele IAu-
seppe bring him over from Napoli IN
little bet, Fine. eh7 Pippa' she tink
"who's Pippa'" asks. ieekin'
walt, show you." says Dom.
- With that ne reaches up to cage
nt Air.. rrsy opsns th Sr doeF
'ffim pippa." says Dom'nlok'
"t.istan."
pippa knows his cue. all right He
tAkaa 4 couple Of oireles around the
room, then lights on the top branch
Of tho grange tree. tips ba,,s his
head. throws out his chest and pro:
ceeds to lot loose a song that would
! put caruao In tho second row OF the
chorus Say. he's an ace when II
comes to warblin'. Pippa 10. Ever
hear ono really christopher himaelf and
pour out tho tr!lls? Not Just a few
notes ovor and over, but q whole con-
cert. Honest. It's worth buyin' Ave.
doller ticket and sitt!n' in tho second
| balcony.
SAY" I asks. "can you get him to
| turn that on whenever you llke1"
IF he can alt on orange tree" says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

do 10 hand over the fiivver truck 20
me-"
Hey. Rosie" he shouts into tho
back room. Excuse me. professor.
1 must tell Rosie
Talk about rubbin' magic lamp
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
y ~ iIIIII IIII lTT TTUUTI ~
a year. and tina; 5000 should D.
b for the benefit u q sccrctar
Many Join Association.
lough ten dollar dues were exa
lmher u outside grain men
ard and took out mcmhcrshl

Ihough ten dollar dues were eNactcd
number - outside grain men came
forward and took out membership N
~" a~s1ciatipn Tho attendance ~ out.
'iders was greater than 40 any previous
session - the arsociatiun In attend.
'nc" w"re grain men from Kansas civ.
- Louis. Huichinrln and Wichita.
hH'. oklahoma CITY. as well as guests
rom Galveston. Fort Worth and Dallas
J. = H'nsley presided az the i,anqu..
ma though o was Intended as an a.
formal affair. several talks wer. nals
rejecting the success ~ the fifth an.
1uhi convention - the association.
Hon Z =. Thomson. who delivered a
political speech at the court house later
~ the evening was among the hanou,,
su"t's ard congratulated the assu,i,.
iion 90 th, work 10 BE- accommodating an
he Panhandle country.
The convention was opened vesterda-
morning bv Frank 4 Jamison. Score.
AfN-manager - tie Panhandle. Plain.
Chamber ~ Commerce. who gave the
address - welcome ir place ~ Ni,ysr
Ton - Mars who was unable 10 D.
present Tom p Counaily ~ gIar.r.
d"n. gave the resp1nss in behalf - Oil
visitors in place q T. " Harrison /.
Hereford who was unable a. t,. t,r.s..,,f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
BILLY GRAVES COMPANY
OPENING BILL PROVES
POPULAR WITH AUDIENCE

"Billy's Night Out" the opening
bin OF the Billy Graves Musical
Comedy Company presented az the
Deandi Theatre yesterday afternoon
and last night was well received by
the large audience that filled the
house az each performance.
Striking rreuery and stage set
iings. attractive costumes. we'll han
died parts together with clever spe-
ciaities and O good chorus. mark the
company above the average musical
comedy and many theaire-gOers
claim II the best that has played az
the Deandi In the past year
~ the house servant an erring
husband and the wife. Bill Grave.
George Graves and Marion Cavanagh.
respectively All carried their parts
well The black-face servant role
Wa well acted by Bluey Moroy
TIL We meet again sung by
Miss Cavanagh prima donna. and
the company. wa easily the favorii'
number on the bill and brought
round atter round flpplause
The theatre was unable 10 accom-
modsie tho crowds last night. and
the building was packed ~ the mat
inea.
The same bill will be presented to-
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

co rcpcaling H." The latter statement
was said amid great applause
q want Texas run hy native Cit.
y,us or uaiurilzcd Americans" con
t!nucd MIR Thomson lhu,c no pre-.
iudicc against foreigners. bot have
r.cn too much uf stuning Of ~, hal.
lut box 20 voting bv herds iu Texas
want more than declaration 81 AN
intention 81 becoming q citizen gs q
qualification Of citizenship
Mr Thomson clos,d his address
win q statement that be- hoped %
unite the people 90 Texas as thcy wtrc
during th, war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
Favor Irrigation.

Conservation q swamp lard and ir.
rieaiio rof arid land va sanmher sub
ject discussed by NJ! Thomson "
said that h. favored ievee and irris,.
ton districts and was ono q me a..
thors % the amendment which was
uassed permitting the formation ~
thern
a radical revision - the state prison
Il need~i . asserted the speaker The
wilson owns - csc acres ~ land ana
s,iil the prison i showing a def.ci' I
oppose a prison hoard and wan, a per.
81 In charge who l. directly resroa.
sihie
u coiiisfin WI. issfie nariuns fnr 7
leiieve N the Integrity - - eaaris +
~ not think much n ~. sa.p.Dd.
srnfsnce law and flvof either rsrisln,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

d'llerH O. peer cent. declared J y u,as.
l'r r Carnaiy ~ Plainyicw. Pres.
d.ni M,Mufiu Lester STONE az CLOVIS
and others thought 10 would prove bon
cficial to 90 r. VI Scott ~ 81 Louis
and Mr Euh'Its lu Inspector uf Shcr.
man told the delegates The ,Usi Uf main
tanning an Inspector is usually on. Dol.
lar p'r car sud every delegate voted
iur motion o. direct the ,ycruiit.
committee tu put forth is efforts o.
secure a federal inspector
in e. round iahl, discussion ~ Bush.
cls w. cars" " - Dial ~ M,muf 4,
declared Thar iu his opinion 20 should
Do" Tho pu,i.y OF ~. dissertation O. g.
no the highrrup authorities and tv
continually hlmm,uug away az them
make 900 impression rs On the vasiness
u On" crops ir this section 4 countrr.
tn" shuriag. 90 urs o. believed was
10" ln large measure O. slow movement
NJ ID" railroads and if ihoy are pr.
miti"d tn withhold cars when times arr
less rropiiiafs that the conditions will
be- slr'ly felt
7 " Scott representing tho pirkrrS
Eeardsl"y Company 81 81 Louis. ta.I
ne meeting that h. attended the g..
formal sitting ~ the interstate Com.
mcrce Commission last week and that
q was brought out IN that meeting tr1t
4 The cars allotted 90 Texas shipping.
only per cent arc In commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18


Tribute VS. p1iI f1 2 y IamsH1
ard 4 $ s'lnneif ~ the pauhsndr..
Plairs Chamber - Commerce far tha.-
as'.siarcs IN attempting O. relieve IT,
car rhHrtIre
lh1f.F VS. earrsrsad thlt RAILROADS.
hnf returned % private operation. o.
hid That conditions probably wafrar.
"a IN Increase in rates. bot urged fh 2
rrain men watch that thir section =
ih- country suffered nn dlsrrlmlnati. ,
in comparison with other regions
ST. MrMurrv slid that Julius n
larnr- q the Grain CORPORATION I'D
aid thfi thlt holy should De- c0nfIn.
ued ard Do favored On. assueist.ai
roing on feeHi asalur' and fu,h ca'.
tri over ~taf
THr 100000. o. Urnt.r.
- ef-'afrfr=- .h.rrri sff7 ~
hands shat - nfe m,ff.ers had be-
taken iu iuine fha yea ana ihsf thr,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

4 reward 81 800 is being offered
hy Sheriff Burton Roach for the ar
rest ~ = ~ Sterling and the rccoy-
cry o O. Pairiat truck DO is alleged
% have drIyenaway from Amarillo
May s The cards being sent out hy
the sheriff give a detailed description
% both the mau and the truck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

l. g. McNuriry a. Pamua president
~ N" association presided ~ giving
The r-er. dents annual address b. c,li.l
attention o. many - o.. problems thrt
nnd been faclng the Panhandle. n,
said that year asD grain men wer
conc rnsd with thr fltura = the grain
corporation H. favored the assoc,
uon working ir cooperation With tho
Texas Grain Dealers Ass1~iat.on N
order O. obtain more lsni.nt rules.
Reference wa mads o. the hardship
brought about - the car rhortar
caur.rg grain dealers % have o. carry
extra hufdsrs. IN addition. Do said ~
railroads had under-estimatod tho erDp
~ the Panhandle. and the time a.
which q would D. ready o. D.. moy -
"" rsid the crop was DELAYED several
Weeks because - 'he cold and "a
weather, probably bringing about ~
'ending ~ many freight cars O. 9th o
sections az "a. af.rfrfr.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
Colorado Delegates
Are Not Instructed

DENVER May i--rour delegates
az large. including ure woman. aul
EIGHT district delegates o. the nation.
democratic convention in san Fnncis'
were elected ~ the state convention
here today Tho subject ~ ingructirr
th, delegates was not mentioned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
siinneit Makes address.

~tinnftt Wakes ADDRESS,.
II = Clement president ~ the Texas
Grain Denlerr' Association. was unah ,
20 be- present and IN his place \. :
Stnnott president - the Panhandle.
Plaina Chamber ~ Commerce. In e..
sponrc io invitation. spoke on the work
and accomplishments Il the Chamber IN
behalf ~ the grain Industry President
Sunncii declared the railroads have
he"n engaged IN penilizing this section
q the country by trying % keen AN
rates and enfcavofine To- make IL an.
pear that tho production ~ the Pan.
handle is small. In order to bolster IN
their cunientiun. The car shortage Is
not over. he declared and advis 1
farmers % build granaries and prepare
20 take care q their grain.
Officers Tor the ensuing year were
elected by unanimous vote. The new
officers ar" Albert g HUMPHREYS Plain.
view. president \ q Cnx. Plainyf-w.
iirst vice president: I ". Rick. Cln.
adam. second vice president. n. y.
kcarns. Amarillo; l.. G. McMurtiy.
fampa' J. y. Heasley. Amarillo. aud
G. u. Slay. Groom. together with IT,
president and vice presidents. comprise
IN" executive committee. \ secretary
VIII IT, selected by the executive com.
miiiec. For the past several meetings
tues have been overlooked bv common
consent bot ~ provided by the bylaws
u was decided that an should pay in
$40 year. and tina; 5000 should be st
| aside for thu benefit II a secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

Dizziness. vertigo. Cblind staggcra sal.
low complexion. natuiencc are symp
toms u a torpid liver 80 one can feel
well while the liver l. inactive. aEE.
,lNE is a powerful liver s,imula7'. \
tose or two vii cause al bilious symp.
IONS 10 disappear. Sod by all druggists
?st
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

Whom a woman IN the Philippines
becomes widow, she r,assumcs her
maiden name.
Stuning the ears with light gauzc is
new cure Tor seasickncss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
ChI.nm Coz. 90 nrtrnlt.

Toney Chisum Panhandle dealer
for the Hudson aai Essex auiomo-
biles. left yesterday for Detroit
Mich. where he viii visit the fac
tories where the cars Tor which d.
D. distributor are made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

Ben Moore. conductor Tor the
Rock Island moved hi family 90
Meissn Texas whehe he has q
ranch. yesterday lie has sold his
home - 200 North Taylor Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
GEN. WOOD FOR PRESIDENT.

'' :" wv,
"'' "'''' w Wv "o'''' VI
'' ''" - '"e e''''"
" ,''''','' y" '''''' "''' - "''''''
'.'"e"H ''' WY '''"' Wv
W ''''''''" ', s'''''''v"'
80 "'' '", VI '''''"'''
Wv ''"'"'' "',' WV
Nv, ''''
,,,, .,'. ,..,,,,.. -, ,,,, .,,.'. ......,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
CHAPTER NNXIX
A LETTER FROM MRS. RANDALL

Mother Randall wrote frequently,
out always of the baby. She as well
as Toms sister had sent him many
Gainty articles, but In her last letter
Mrs. Randall had quite surprised
me.
Il want yuo to keep the money
Tom has sent mo monthly for the
baby To use for him. / know that
with food SO high, milk so expen-
s!yc. you Will need all Tom can earn
to keep going. and to keep out OF
debt Don't feel that you are de-
priving me. Hazel gives me all
need. | shall be happier to know
you have 1t. BE sure the baby has
the very best milk procurable," she
added.
Tom frowned as he read the letter
which had SO delighted me. Hadn't
mother said she didn't need the
money and we surely did. | could
not see why Tom would insist upon
! being 50 silly about money matters.
| We would bc much happier il ho
We're different.
There Is an Old saying that CON
! tinual dropping Will wear away u
stone ana could see that Tom was
no quite 80 fearful OF spending as he
/ had been. that gradually he was be-
coming more I'm sympathy with my
| ideas OF what we ought to have and
do. SO / hoped no would offer no
objections to doing as his mother
| had proposed, Yet / tried not to
show my pleasure TOO plainly when
/ ho said:
Il suppose well have 20 do as she
says Tor a time at least She will
be hurt II we donC"
! business Claims Tom.
| | should have been very lonely
had It not been for my baby Tom
was frequently out until late. "Busi-
ness he always told me, and |
rever dreamed--th of questioning
it.
Il wish you would tell me about
this business, 1t Is with MIR, Gran
dell isn't ~" / asked one night
when he vas out even later than
usual,
Yes. Crandell has about decided
to organize company TO push an
Invention Ia which ne is Interested
|If he does carry out his plans ne
has offered me a pretty good posi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
NHuSh&and| S&
g. a1ldI q
By .Ja1le Phelps

ton. am not sure that shall
better myself in the end, but just
at present II means a lot The sal
airy to start is $500 n month"
Two hundred a MONTH" l re-
peated. why Tom how can you
hesitate when you're only getting
$l35?"
Well 1t will be decided to-
morrow. and IL there's no slip up
you advise me to take It, do you?
It's only another clerical job. you
know"
indeed do advise you to take
IL" | explained. II am so sick OF
living up two flights of stairs and
being nobody Then too Helen and
Walter are going to novel They
are going into an elevator apart
ment further downtown. Walter
says he can't waste so much time in
/ the subways."
And you would like to go along
with the Thurstons?"
/ Indeed | would! Helen says
there is the dearest little apartment
on the floor below them for only
$50 month, and that includes
light"
But sue. that's double what we
pay here"
you will be getting double the
salary you got when we took this"
/ We'll we'll see!" Tom returned as
1 he yawned s!eepily. There's one
thing In our favor wo don't owe
any body
Troublesome Debts.
flushed as thought OF the debts
| owed of which he knew nothing.
Not large ones, but quite a number
OF them. had figured them up
only that afternoon and the aggre-
gate was startling-to me.
l had given Helen $40 in part
payment OF the money loaned on the
carriage, leaving sl5 still due.
owed the grocer about $12. j had
never entirely paid him up. but had
doled out enough to keep him quiet.
myself which Tom supposed l had
paid for out of my allowance, but
which had cost double what / could
pay and so | had charged them.
Helen had introduced me at a small
exclusive shop, and they had readily
opened an account.
had needed shoes and other
things for whiC.- ] used .se money,
buying more expensive things In
every instance than was at all either
necessary or wise, ! figured that
good things wear longer. but | was
footing my self. II is the stylish
things which cost more than plain
serviceable ones.
had spent every cent Of my
months allowance and owed exact
ly SOS. That may not seem much,
but to me 10 was an enormous
amount. where should / get it?
II may seem strange that I--Who
never had been accustomed TO
handling money--should be the eN-
traVagant one. ! had been most
economically brought up; but until
I married | had no money OF my
own. thoroughly believe it is the
uuty OF every father and mother 10
give both sons and daughters an al
iowance. and so teach them the val
ne. and the buying power OF money
TomCr Tom takes the new
position,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
BeHnie's Notebook

Tho wind was blowing liz. =.
doose yestidday, and me ana m
Simkins was down at the corpe, ,.lt 20
tending II was blowing US cr,op', p,'.
moro Than wat 1t reely was SInl
sed, j tell you lets waits do. pug.a
WatY sed Puds. and 500
stay hecr and watch for mo-, tes
TO blow off and then chase ,bo,. IA, IA
bring them back. ana mayba a,.a qua
man we chase one for viii piy, ~
a dime or Bumthing.
O. that's a pritty good OF . d..
sed Puds. Wich Il was, and vc .'.s,,
ec 10 watch for mems hats to bi..
OH, and about 10 mon started m ~.
past win their hats on and keen o.
going with them still on No. VI
me mats not even trying to blow or
and even wen they did trv tbo -
quick grabbed a hold OF then, ,' ''
hey dident know about M. a..
Puds standing there waiting ,n ,h'.ll i,,l
them, wich they proborly dida,i
O, you mite think thelr hat. ,..
gold. tho way they grab A holB o,
them, sed Puds w
| sed. a''un
Wich jest then a man dldop, v..,
quick enuff and his hat wen. ~, :.
the air and started to roll ,n IS.
street fast as enything with mn ,nt
Puds after 1t and every tlrrs as,
of us thawt we had It. we dldS,'
and Il kepp lodging as IL I, w.,
used TO being chased, and ali 81 =
suddln 1t tried TO roll between pa
ses legs and Puds quick mn, op,
foot on 1t to hold II while he njcgna
1t up. and the hole top OF he nv,
was dented in on account OF pudss.
foot, being a derby hat and moi sln'
| posed TO be dented In. puds savin.
Heck, G., gosh, | don't wunt 10 tap,
4 down to him. you take It down ~ ~
Like fun, I sed. And Jest ,bs-
sumbody yelled, Hay. Being ,ss
man still waiting down al ths co,
ner for his hat and proberlv No,
knowing how It looked on acconrt y,
Pudses foot. Being a big man win
a tuff Expression, and Puds sod. GS
| heck, I'm going to lay It on ion q,
| this fire plug and run.
Wich he did. me running too "a
keep him compinny. u"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

II the guillotine could be vet up In Washing
ton Col George Harvey. editor Of the North
American Review and Harvcy's weekly would
unquestionohiy. he amongst the first vistlms
uut even SO. his face would be wrcathod In "a
defiant smllo as his head rolled into the basket
IN his latest auont presidential candidates, tho
colonel concludes: "Anyhow--and being neither
republican nor democrat we can speak freely
that is tho way we feel about u, for the plain.
simple reason that We can hardly wait for tho
time to boot that pooo white trash out of the
capital OF the United states OF America and
put in some brains and Drawn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
nIIIIND TIN PLAN.

Copyright 1919, Iy ldsar A. N1e.l
I reckon WHOM she world We leave
And cease to smile aud cease to Erio\',
When each ot us shall Uu.t the strife
And drop tho working tools ut litc,
Somewhere, some how. Wvll come 20 tlnd
Just what our Maker had In mind.
Perhaps through clearer eyes than these
Wen read Mes htddeu mysteries
And learn the reason tur our tears
why sunruuts came unhappy years,
And why our dearest joys We're brief
And bound so closely unto grief
There Is so much beyond our scope,
A. hliudly on through life Ne grope.
SO much We cannot understand,
However wisely We have planned.
That all who walk this earth about
Are constantly beset by doubt
40 one of US can truly say
WHY loved ones must he called away,
why hearts are hurt or cen explain
Why somc dnN all 81 us shall know
| Tho reason why these things are so.
| reckon In tho years 20 cowv.
| when these poor lips Ct clay ave dumb.
| And these poor hands have ceased to toll
| Somewhere upon a falrer soil
| God shall 70 an Of ne make clear
| The purpose OF our trials here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

0p'HhihR OF iho census, now is the time for all
,hoH 40 come 'o me 'ld ot his country and zee
~ 70 understand tho gamc as 10 i8 played
Tho most suc,s4-rI 1kI,b,,,, ,,,utigt,, a. no
,.h, ,,., ,,..L t...,. 80. ..'-.,.... .,',
toi i., ' '",N - "D.n 'nI7 'R',rs, lhe WI'9lf ana
,t,s. .,t '"''''t ''''" "' ""'"" ''' u"u"'''
m
'"' young may ON south Main says The reason
she h1H not invited her newest gentleman friend
fn cali ,o,f, o.. U,.,.,,., ii. t.., ,..... a.. go.
out b, .onto,J t, ,pt.t b -. ,h i..,t.I
pu,nlrr OF I'm, ,.,,.I,,g '' '' ''' '"'''''
,,,..
h"'H'E''H ''UbiilhI or gas shortage IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
The HorOscope
The Vars Incline, but DO not oonnDl
wednesday, January Z, 1890

Neptune rules strongly for good
this day, according to as,roIory
Jupiter and Uranus are adverse
II Is sway under which fore.
sight and vision are made clear "a
that weaknesses In trade relations or
diplomatic relations are easily dis.
cerned.
Owing to the keenness with which
the mind sees all sides OF any cues.
ZION during this direction OF tho
planets. decisions of every sort are
likely TO be delayed
Congress comes under a planetary
government making for controyer.
Sles and disagreements, one o,
which will affect commerce.
The rule is not favorable to bank.
ing or finance. 1t is not fortuna.
day for business initiative.
During the evil aspect of Uranu,
public opinion may DO easily In,
famed and serious consequence
may develop before the end OF ths
month.
Lawyers are subject to stars tha.
today are sinister, making FOR urI
satisfactory results in litigation and
the thwarting OF ambitions OF ever
sort.
Fair luck attends the traveller ,hi
| day unless he chooses an a.rphne
| for transportation.
1t Is a most unfavorable govern.
ment OF the stars for aviators. Ac
cidents are believed To be mon
common during this planetary d|
rection than at other times.
According to ancient lore tII
| should be an auspicious day Tor 81
gaglng female employees, whe,Ar'
| for high or humble tasks
/ Severe storms with loss OF life si'
prognoSticated for the end OF thh
| month.
4 period OF retrenchment In N,
spending of money will affect trat
at this time, the seers declare.
The birthrate will still show az
Increase and children born now hsu
the promise OF unusual beauty NJ
we'll as brains.
Persons whose birthdate II is MAJ
have an exceedingly busy year. Tho
should not speculate or take an1
financial risks.
Children born on this day an
| likely to be endowed with narI
talents, but they may have a tei1
| dency 10 extravaganza.
(COgynghl, 1919. by The Mcclure NesTaper syadss'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

II Is dawnlng on all concerned that no ono
will know who the next republican national
committeeman from oklahoma win be until
after tho Chicago convention In June. Just
tho old. Old vicious circle, And tho pathos OF
it IL that It is made possible by froemon who
have no greater ambition than to be known as
tho property OF some Individual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Muskogec ouia' board reports that the
treaty will be adopted without revision and
that Scnntor owen viii be elected president OF
the United states. Tho senator should switch
press agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

The democratic brethren, finding themselves
embarrassed by too many followers. are get
ting rid OF some Of them. Senators Rood and
uore have boon barred from tho councils OF the
party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
" Likewise Send a Few.

The Mexican government conlem-
Plates the rearrest of Jenkins. and
Nr. Lansing will make a mote" OF
lt-New York Telegraph.