davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

Industrial problems of our time and
'ead IN, way 10 a happy set led or
ger OF life as well as to political
Hberty. The program FOR this
achleNement we must attempt to
loi mulate, and In carrying IL out We
shall do more than can be done in
any other way TO sweep out of eN-
istence the tyraunous and arbitrary
iofIns OF power which are now
hasquerading under the name OF
popular government
Inspired by jackson
Whenever we look back to An
urew JACKSON, we should draw IT 81
inspiration from his cha acter and
example. His mind grds.cd wi n
such "A splendid defiuitenA and
tIrmness the principle OF national
authority and national action lie
was so indomitabie In his purpose
To give reality to the principles OF
me government, that this is very
fortunate time to recall his Carue
ana to renew our Views Of faithul-
ness to the principles and the pure
practices OF democracy rejoice
To join you in this renewal OF IA h
ana purpose. hope that the " oil.
evening may be OF the happies. re-
suits as regards the fortunes OF our
party ana the nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

' Lone WoH' p'uh'or pc"ng the combined wcknown char
The Lone M a
In Tulsa the Majestic hacr
this mighty m"In1ua declare that production
interest this effort OF
Tho Lone Wolts
Faces ana g a
moodrama with fashion
In the annals OF exciting picture
Most
hmthat Victor
tho hundreds wohppd while pleading chance his bidding
The Emperor called a
him the OF crime the worlds crecst criminal who stopped
at nothing to gain his end,
would the crimes
reachcrous
the charming rhc Lone Wolfs Daughter"
A. = wonderful
American players Europe
To-
Wolfs Daughter nothing unsatisfed
the Majestic for four days
starting sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

therefore. that our parry shall nH.
ttuui1o the moral sense Of th, un
ton John Burlcycoru Is dtld the
party can not tie itself tu Il corpse
'r become the champion OF an oui.
IUwod taffIc
II assume that the party viii Hc.
copt woman suffrage also uy am nc
r"ptDt t5rt y ho women aI,cd oar
party from defeat u the lust cam
palEn and We need their aid tp
h""'ou Tho truumph of every rightc
GUS cause
Mr. BRYAN here suggested q pctcc
way aud u national bujlctiu. and
urged the referendum
We need above an other things
Just nov, a national bulletin NOT Il
n'Nrpbu"r but bulletin under nI-
ARTISAN control utumh,d to an
VINO desire 10 uf u nominal cost
hull"tiu which viii ptcsout 90 lhc
p'ppIo the issues upon which the.
must act. with editorials prpsCutfui
the arguments FOR and against tn,
action proposed, so that every rlt
yrh may iutclIirruiN cNrrcise th,
duties of citizenship aud rive O., IN,
tut,. u.u'nt thv n'ucut OF hiH illE.
nrui uui hy conscience The ave.
uuca ut Information ate ut pt,.rlI
''' ~ '' .'''' l.'Il'l" tl'W mo tNII l..
being human have "a bias Wufrh
makes ~ impossible rnr hcnt To prt
Son, butn .Idu- fhllN. nud. TO ga. ..
lur situation woIst. tho great
predatory iu.cg"s = are In u sitlou To-
influence many news, ipeis in nddi
lion To those which they nNaplut,lt
control II there is anything FOR
which a government liko ours r,u
AFFORD 10 spend money. n is to in.
form those upon whose will the roy
urumcut rests
We have become tho worlds
teacher ia the science Of govern
m,ut ana "" must not hcu e. tu
express ia practice our own rai4 IN
i.u principles that We proclaim
our party must respond 90 .hc ctI
hat comes from every state and
from across thcsoa to apply 10 c.c y
problem the principles Of dcmoc.
racy Faith In the pcuplo--fnith In
thor capacity for self. govcrnmcpt
as well as IN their right to solf-pov
orumcnt. must he our partys policy
now and alwnya"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
AMERICANISM WAS
SUBJECT OF LIONS
Nothing Like Starting the
Year Right, Said Presi-
dent Smith.
lOHN ROGERS SPEAKER
uacan Demanded Immediate
Expulsion of All Un-
Americans.

Anarlcanlsm was the keynote OF
-,,,,,lly luncheon meeting OF the
t'c,s club at Hotel Tulsa yester-
I',. ubIrh was their first meeting
,re new year. There Is nothing
H. st4r,lng the year right de-
',,.si Ur Ralph smith, president
Ia the club backed him up by vot-
.rs fo make the first meeting OF
,,ars y,9r an AmeriCanism meeting.
uNo discussion OF Americanism
,,,gii5 be- complete at this time with
w., "a trlhute to Theodore Roose-
vei,H said Or. Smith In introduce
Inc John Rogers. post commander
NJ Ioc Carson post Of the American
legion. Rogers eloquently reviewed
,hc lie ana character of the Coun-
try.s greatest American.
After relating the services that
,he former president had rendered
,bo country during the European
war. his urgent appeals for prepared
nos. AZ the first outbreak of the
war. his earnest longing to be al
lowed 20 participate in the fighting
himself after AmeT4ca's entrance and
wonderful work In spreading the
GOSPEL Of Americanism until the very
hour Of his death, the speaker told
OF the universal sorrow that fol-
lowed The announcement OF Boose-
yelts death at a time when the
country needed him most.
Horace Hagan. state commander
Of the American Legion, was the
principal speaker of the program
and delivered mastery address on
the subject OF Americanism.
While Americanism does not ex-
clude criticism OF the existing gov
ornamental instrumentalities and
righteous efforts to correct them, IL
does demand absolute loyalty and
love Of country above every thing
else, the speaker declared in stirring
terms In conclusion Mr.. Hagan de-
manded the immediate expulslons OF
all aliens not in sympathy with
American patriotism and prison SEN
tences for all citizens out of harmony
with the welfare Of the nation. Sing
Ing OF the national hymn closed the
program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
WILSON'S MESSAGE
BEFORE DEMOCRATS
30 apNd KOaA uAlNlLNoD


90 no, gave Oul guarantees, tnen
another attompt Will be made to
crush the new ma. ions Of Europe.
says People Want IL
90 not beueNc that tuis is what
the people OF this country wish or
VIII be satisfied with. Personally. 1
do not accept the ac,ion OF the sen
ate OF the United states as the dc
cision of The nation, I have as
serted from the first that the over
WhelmihB majority Of tue people OF
ms country desire the raif.la ion
or the treaty and my impression to
tha1 etIoct has recently been con
ilrmed BY the unmistakaule eNi-
ddences of public opinion given dur
ing my visit to II of the states.
nave cnded'ored to make Il plain
that II the seua,e wishes to say VIVA.
'"e undoubtcd meaning OF the
ieaSue Is, / shall have no objection.
There can be no reasonable obicu-
uon to protat.ous acuompa v
ing the act of ratification itself sat
when the treaty f. altcd upon, mus
know whether II means tuat ",
nave ratified or rejected II. We ca
not re-write TINS treaty We mas,
take II without changes which alter
lts meaning, or leave IL and tneu,
af1er TIE rest OF the world mas
signed It, we must face the uuthiuk
able task Of making another aud
separate Kind OF treaty WI,h Ger.
many But no mere assertions wish
regard To the wish and opinion oil
the country are credited. II thcro
is any doubt as TO what the people
or the country think on tuis vital
matter. the clear and single way out
Is to submit It for determination at
thc next election to the Note4s ut tie
nation, 10 give the next election the
form of u great ana solemn ref. rem
dum, referendum as to the part
the United states Is to pay In COM
pieung the settlement OF the war
and IN the prevention in the future
OF such outrages as Germany at
tempted to perpetratc. We have no
moral right to refuse now to take
part in the execution and admi is
tration of these settlements than
We had to refuse to take part in the
lighting OF the last few weeks Of
Ihc war which brought victory ana
made ii pOs,iuie 10 dictate to Ger
many what the settlements should
ue. Our fidelity to our associa lrs
IN the war IS in question ana tuo
whole future OF mankind lt Will
be hoarteuing TO the whole word to
know the attitude and pa pose OF
the people Of tha United States.
Il spoke just now OF the sriri ual
leadership Of The United sta es,
thinking OF international alfDI =.
But there is anOtuer spiritual leader
snip which is open to US and wuIch
We can ass lme. The world has Lcen
made safe for democracy. but de-
mocracy has not been finally vind.-
ca,ed. All sorts of crimes are heins
committed in It's name. all sorts Oh
preposterous perveIs.ons of lis dos
trines and y. actices are being at
tempted. This, in my judgment is
to be the great privilege of the d.
mocracy of ihe United States. to
show that 1t can iead the way in
the solution of the great social and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
Lawrence Clancy. Accused OF Rob-
blng Men In Grocery Store. Held
Under $1,000 Bond for Hearing

Lawrence Chaney, arr ested
wednesday night by county officers
as one Of two men who held up and
robbed +. w Fisher and l.. c. Will
ilms Of $3.50, a watch and diamond
ring on the night of December !,
PLEADED not suilty at his arraignment
grtslerday before Justice II. j. Gray.
The defendant was committed TO iail
under bond OF $4,000 for prellmi-
nary hearing January 20.
Chaney is alleged to have been the
partner Of Max Wilkerson, under ar
rest in Marlborough. Texas. in the
ROBBERY OF Fisher and Williams at
the washington grocery in the east
part OF the city. Texas authorities
ieluse TO allow Wilkcrson to be re-
turned to Tulsa for trial. the sheriff
OF this county having been notified
That several charges have been filed
against him there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
BRYAN RAPS WILSON
AT JACKSON DINNER
CONTlNrFD fRoM pAGE oNE


the country on the issue that such
an appeal would present. Tho re-
pubhcans have a majority In the
sentate and, therefore. can by right
dictate the scnates course Being
in the minority we can not demand
he right to decide tho terms upon
which the senate will consent to rati-
fcation our nation has spent
lOO,00 precious lives ana more than
$50. 900, 100000 70 make the world
safe for democracy and the one
fundamental principle of democracy
IS the right OF the majority to rule.
II applies to the senate and TO the
house as well az to the people. Ac-
cording to the constitution treaty
- ratified by n two thirds vote. but
the democratic party can not afford
70 take advantage of the cOnstltu-
tiOnal right of n minority to prevent
ratification. \ majority Of congress
can declare war Shall we make II
moro difficult to conclude II treaty
than to enter war;"
"Nci,her can wc go before the
country on the issue raised by ar
iclc 10. II we do not intend TO I'M
pair the right of congress To decide
the question OF peace or war when
the time for action arises, how can
we insist upon n moral obligation
70 70 to war which can have no
force or value EXCEPT as II does i'm
pair the Independence OF congress
We owe Il to the world to Join in
an honest effort to put an end to
war forever and that effort should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

be made at the earliest possible mo-
mont.
"A democratic party cannot be "A
party " negatioui it must have a
construction program. II must not
only favor league OF nations, hut
II must have a plan for the sclcc-
tion or delegates ana "A policy 20 ihc
pursued 10y those delegates what
plan can a democratic party have
other than one that contcmplltes
the popular election OF those dele
gates who, In their influence they
viii exert will be next In impor-
tance to the president himself and
what policy can the democratic
party have within the league of ma
tons other thpn one Of absolute In
dependence and impartiHlity between
the members Of the league Our
nations voice should az all times hC
ruiscd In behalf Of equal and exact
justice between nations as the only
basis of permanent peace; 1t should
he raised IN defense of the right OF
elt-deteruination and In proclaim .
ing a spirit Of brotherhood as uni
versal a. the peace which We ad-
vocate
I'VE have domestic problems also
which offer an opportunity to render
largo service and one objection to
thrusfiuC tho treaty into the cam
puicn is That 10 would divert at'en-
tion from cues ions demanding i'm
mediate consideration. We are con
frontrd with The organization NJ new
parties on the theory that the old
parties do not meet The issues that
have arisen our party is the one
party than can qualify fur the meet
tV.fv ~ . "a
class party because It TX not itsc't
the party OF a class, hut tho party
Of the whole people, regardless Of
class The republican party has be
come capitalistlc party ana has
permitted tariff harons to write The
tariff laws, trust magnntes 20 direct
tho policy Of the party ON the trust
question. railroad presidents to die
tate It's policy on The railroad uuCF-
ton, while packing house companies
and other proiitcers have used IL as
their own, 1t would divide the coun-
try into class parties and by It's at
ti,udo compel the formation OF II
farmers party and a lahorers party.
Protects vi Glasses.
"The democratic party, on the
contrary stands for the protection
OF the rights Of every class dealing
with each citizen as an individual
instead OF as "a member OF class.
II has. since II has been In power.
given the commercial class a SPLEEN
did currency law; II has given tho
farmers a farm loan law; 1t has
given labor an eight hour day and
greater security I'm its rights. and
has given to all the people relief
from the high tariff burdens that
had been placed upon consumers
Democracy contemplates Co-oper3-
tion between all clements and the
promotion of the welfare OF society
in general.
1T would prevent strikes. not by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

The annual election of officers Of
t,he tulsa Automobile club will be
held In the private dining room OF
hqtel Tulsa at noon today. All mem
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
For ThAI CHILLY I,onIInn

- Take GroVe's Tasteloss CHTLI.
Tonic. II Warns the Body by Puri-
fylng and Enrichlng the Blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
Nlgoraiing Effect Price 6Oc.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

DOR service and guaranty gives you
~ the Obbortunity TO judge Of Jour sat
nJaction by the service y0u get from our
goods; i yOu dent get it, money cheer
fully refunded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

grove of trees a distance from home
but finally returned to deny the
charge as best he could. Upon being
confronted with the evidence of the
neighbors who had seen him tampeI
with the wires, and being threatened
with reform school sentence, he con-
sented to show the authorities what he
had done, though he was positive that
his pranks had not been the cause of
the $4,000 loss.
Illustrating His Franks.
Illustrating his prank, he told how
he had each time taken a piece of
wire and thrown it across the wires,
and the large, green flame which es-
capped, he said, had been wonderful
to behold. Each time Young Wannow
amused himself in this way, ten of the
neighboring towns, getting their cur
rent through this station, were left in
darkness.
Young Wannow's father died last
spring and only the consequent de-
pendence of the boys mother upon
his assistance, will save the boy from
a stiff reform school sentence. While
he must have realized that what for
him was only amusement caused the
authorities considerable trouble, it is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
Curiosity Costs Money.

The desire of sixteen year old John
Wannow to witness the large, green
flames which broke out each time he
short -eircuited the wires leading in
to the electric sub-station north OF
Mountain Lake, has caused the North
err States Power company Of Mime
apolis the destruction of three trans
formers a total cost exceeding $4,000.
The first transformer blown out at
this sub-station was destroyed last
spring, but it's destruction was
thought to be the result of an cleo
trical storm The second one was
blown out in June, and it gave rise to
suspicion on part of the Northern
States Power company and. its local
representative, the Milling company.
The transformer was blown out for
the third time last week and after
.areful investigation suspicion was
attached to John WannOW.
Denial of Charge.
Upon being charged with the three
time destruction of a five-thousand
dollar transformer, the boy denied alb
solutely all knowledge of such an Of
tense. For half day he hid in a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
Game League Formed.

Those interested in the preserva-
ton of game and fish in Murray Coun-
ty, were pleased last Thursday even
ing, to be addressed by State Game
and Fish Commissioner, Mr. Carlos
Avery, of Hutchinson, Mimi, who with
his deputy, Mr.. Johnson, of Redwood
Falls, spoke to the sportsmen at the
Vallhalla pavilion.
The meeting was not advertised as
we'll as it should have been and con-
sequently the attendance was not up
to expectations, but nevertheless, the
spirit of those who were present made
up for any shortage in numbers.
Mr.. Avery spoke on the stocking of
Lake Shetek with game fish. Among
other things he stated that at the
present time the lake was too low, and
that until such time as the lake was
improved by the restoring of the dam
at the outlet and the restocking Of the
lake, that game fishing could not be
expected to come up to expectations.
He did, however, state that more fry
should be placed in the lake and while
he made no promises those interested
in better fishing in Lake Shetek, took
it for granted that in the near future
several million fry will be shipped
here.
Mr.. Avery spoke of the great value
that Lake Shetek was to the state and
be cited the amount of money that had
been taken out of the lake in the way
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
A Layman's Prayer.

O God, who contest to us disguised
! in lowliness to seek Thy dwelling with
the humble, may shut Thee from our
hearts.
If Thou contest dressed as Duty,
plain, drab and undesired, grant that
we may not turn from Thy commands.
Often the homely figure has called in
vain. and only when it passed we saw
its glory, all too late. AS neglected
duties come now to mind, help us to
go back and faithfully discharge them,
lest we stand at last condemned be-
fore Thee, life beyond recall, with no
joy of having done Thy will upon the
earth to make heaven about US.
If Thou contest robed as Truth,
white, relentless and austere, may we
not fear to take Thee as our guide
We have often been afraid that truth
would strip US naked to the blast. We
could not bear the gaze that seemed
to burn into our souls We knew not
that truth would only set US free and
fearless, glad to be what we were in
Thy sight, and nothing more. Help
US then to welcome all the truth
however painful and humiliating, lest
when we come to gaze upon Thy glo-
ry our eyes have lost the power to
see.
If Thou contest to us as Love, cloth
ed in flame and crowned with sacrifice
may we not reject the offer of Thy
self for dread of fire or fear of suf-
fering, lest we refuse that which alone
can clense US and reject the love that
leads to wider life.-"W. E. Orchard"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15


Circuit Court of Appeals. 1t is this
sort of legal quibbling" and delay
which disgusts people. 1t is we'll en-
ough to see to it that even those dis
loyal to our country have an absolute
ly fair trial and ample time in which
to establish their innocense of they
can. But why waste the time Of the
courts over repeated pleas for re-tri~
ais for so fragrant an agitator as Ben
tall? Jack Carney, editor of the NAL
odorous Truth" published at Duluth,
sought a new trial and this was de-
MED. These chaps should be more
quickly punished for their crimes, cnce
they are convicted.-Anoka Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

are hopeful that the membership roll
will increase to at least 800 for this
vicinity. In the meantime, Currie,
Tracy, and other towns are also put
ting on a campaign for membership
and put together the League in this
territory will easily have a member
ship of 500 by next spring Murray
County Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

undoubtedly true that he had no idea
of the extent of the loss for which he
was making himself responsible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
Courts Too Slow.

And now, three years after the date
of his crime, Jacob O. Bentall has
been denied third trial and his case
is to be taken to the United States
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

At the present time the member
ship in the County Protective League,
which was organized some weeks ago,
is gaining nicely. To date sixty-four
interested men have paid their $1.OO
dues to join and the local committee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

or rough fish. For several years the
lake has been seined each year and
thousands of pounds of rough fish
have been shipped to eastern markets,
from all Of which the State receives
a percentage. Asked why the State
did not return some of the money in
the way of improvements, such as a
dam, retaining wall, or some other
needed Improvement at the lake, Mr..
Avery remained silent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
FARMERS sPURN GRAND PIANO
Instrument Sells for $3.50 as New
Workers Pay $50 for Blind
&;t>s1 Horse. n, -

Riverhead, L. 1.-The eastern Long
Island farmer seems to be a critical
fellow.
Just because he cannot use a piano
to raise potatoes-there'::i s no sort Of
aftiliation, apparently, between music
and potato growing-the~ farmer re-
fuses to pay as much for the piano as
he win for a blind horse. 100" ~
Frank J. Corwin, the auctioneer, re-
Gently astonished the countryside when
he got the farmers tumbling all over
themselves to bid in blind horse 1T
$3.50 and loose hay for the sensational
price Of SIS ton. He sort Of reasoned
that If q blind horse was worth that
much grand piano that could make
jazz music without much effort ought
to bring around $500. ..'.
But the farmers fooled him this time.
In spite Of all his coaxing, in spite Of
all, his claims that Paderewski would
be glad to have this instrument, it was
knocked down for $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
VIA CRUCES RITE is REVIVED
Rome Again Witnesses Ancient cere
snony of the Cross in tho
Coliseum,

Rome, 1taly.--After an interval of
fifty years, the Coliseum again has
been the scene Of the picturesque cere-
mony Of the Via Crucis. Pope Bene.
dict XIV, who reigned from 174O to
1853, instituted the ceremony by plac.
ing cross in the center Of the arena
where martyrs had given their lives
for the faith, and erecting fourteen
stations Of the cross. Each Friday
the ancient amphitheater witnessed
the solemn rite. The practice was
abandoned in 1870, when Rome be.
came the capital of united Italy.
The celebrants have once more Wis
tied the. Coliseum, however, and ar.
rayed in their strange gray. garments,
which include a cowl covering the
head, and face, have revived the cere.
mony Of old time. Princess Barberini
led q column of: women, and among
the men taking part in the rite were
many from patrician families. 49,. T..