davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Walter Earle Brown. at luncheon
today In the Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

clair and Miss Carolyn skolly. who
Will arrive shortly from boarding
school for the Christ mas holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

TUT VrS. OOItttNOus
Mrs. John II. Crosbio will COM
pliment Mrs Frank johnson OF
Oklahoma City, the guest of Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

nual Christmas party on "e ~ 40
December 20, with Mrs A"ohda.
Heggem at her home ,red
Ridge. :" Mapl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Cover Club.

The cover club met at o'clock
luncheon on Wednesday In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Installation Acciini,

Daughters OF Isabella viii hold
installation ana banquet on sunday
evening, Docom hor 10, at which tims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

MRS. Harry Madansky has
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvrSos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Totlay's Events.
Mrs. John u. Crosbis's informal
luncheon In Country club for Mrs
Frank johnson.
Mrs. A. j. Carnegie and Mrs
Harry Miilcr's bridge luncheon IN
Carnegie homo honoring Miss Mary
Sill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
/cNvss\
| MUSIC
\ WOMENS !
y WORK =
GREAT RICHES.
eaith is not measured by stacks or

sRtNU WItuIS.
Wealth IL not measured by stacks or
gold
Got by some lgnoblo deed,
There's many pleasure 10 behold
Iy helping n friend In need.
A kindly word or Kindly though
Iiy some other than yourself
Has many ray of sunshine brough
For doing Kind deeds Ia wealth.
Givo me my home and the comforts
there
After my days work IL done.
with children playing around my
chair
All loving mo. every one,
And I will have what money cant
buy;
will have riches untold.
For ! viii have wealth without the
sigh
Not purchased by stacks OF gold.
In love and contentmcnt, peace and
health.
We behold great riches rare
For II We havo these we have great
wealth
With which gold cannot compare,
For all that glittcrs may not be
gain
Many men their lives have sold
Just for yellow metal to attain;
All wealth III not made of gold.
By II. Dorsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
DANNY UndersiIks

If you are in doubt about what to
give a friend, choose one Of the many
undergarments. A world of them to
select from. Exquisite! Lovely!.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Women's
ChiMren's
TYoN'd Please q aWom.zn
Get Her q Bathr0be
$6.95 to S29.75

She'll be mighty pleased every leisure
moment spent in its comfortable en-
brace. These are such pretty ONES
floral and conventional patterns in
both light and dark colors. They're
made of excellent bathrobe blankets
and collars and cuffs variously
trimmed.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

MEN wANTED-Men employed In various
Government departments can obtain sub
stantial additional Incomes In their spare
sims w,Ssoo. iSIs Of alSnhya or essrss.sr
ton For particulars address BOX SSo'
Times office.
MAN-Eldoriy, to distribute circulars. Call
Monday. a. m. Room 40. 1901 q st.
N. w.
furnish reference. Apply LiddETTs.
l3th and Pa. ave N. w.
MEN-white only. 10 learn auto rspairlss.
& driving @ and sarge Management; tuition
eth and o Sta N. w.
MAN-To clerk In delicasessen store, s1-
perlenee not necessary 7lt X St n. w:
MAN, young, neat and clean,
to learn business; no Sun
day. CROWN LUNCH, 1417
New York ave. N. w.
MEN. WHY ARE you READING THIS.
is the germ OF progress-you want more
money-shorter hours place In the sun.
Accountancy offers you your opportunity;
fession, Big demand for trained mem
highest salaries OF any profession. You
are offered an opportunity Of training un-
der direct supervision of large stan OF
practicing Certified Public Accountant.
Your spare time spent In study under d.
rection OF these men will. within ono year.
place you where you want to be. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or IL doesn't cost you q
cent. Write for details. or. better still
phone Franklin 1889 for appointment right
now! Open evenings until o'clock. In
ACCOUNTANTS So
CIETY. 618 Colorado Building.
WANTED men, Railway Mail Clerks; S110-
S160 month; list free. FRANKLIN IN
STITUTE, Dept. 45D. Rochester. N. Y.
MEAT statesmen and meat cut
ters, first-class wages. Ap-
ply, bet. 5 and 6 p. m. and 8
and 10 a. M, F. KIDWEII,,
Room 3, 631 Pa. ave. N. w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
ANOTHER SIDE TO PUBLIC OPERATION
OF UTILITIES.

In some cases municipal ownership of street rail-
way lines worked to the advantage of the public,
in better operation and lower fares, but in some
does much harm to citizens in loss of time annoy
ances and from loss of taxation revenue.
Too often municipal ownership causes ineffi
cheney because politicians the roads as machinery
for graft, political support for themselves and
their organization.
Seattle was one of the cities that attracted much
attention when it took trolley lines. 1t is now
having sad experience. Seattle incurred a bond
debt of s15,OOO,OOO by purchasing, under the belief
that politicians could Keep a promise to maintain
a five-cent fare, earn bond interest and extin-
guish the debt.
Public ownership to start with cut OF the $500,
600 the trolley companies We're paying in taxes an
nually.
Lately the city government has found it necessary
lowing complicated notifications: For two persons
together, IL cents each; IA cent metal tokens
each good for fare to be sold all in lots
of four for 25 cents eight for so cents sixteen for ST.
but not singly; free transfers with cash or token
fares: cent fares for school children except that
two may ride for nckle; ten school tokens for 25
cents supply of 100000 metal tokens has been
ordered, at cost of $4,000
In signing the ordinance Mayor Caldwell said:
This may not be just the best plan, but we need
additional finances for the railway. and seven mem
bers of the council have agreed upon it, am will
ing to try it out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
MIR. BURSUMS FINESSE.

Mr.. Bursum could not control his own county of
Socorro against Governor Larrazolo on n straight,
square test of strength But he felt he must control
at home if he hoped to control in the state.
Therefore, he prevented Larrazolo instructions in
the county convention by saying that he wished to
be the temporary chairman of the state convention,
but could not be selected if his county was openly
committed to any candidate. He told them that by
instructions the county would be deprived of an
added honor.
Having succeeded thus far he must devise a new
plan to hold delegates away from Larrazolo. There
fore he trots out Judge Merritt Mechem, Socorro
county man, as a candidate for governor. In this
way he hopes that local pride will hold the deega-
ton away from Larrazolo.
We surprized that Judge Mechem will loan
himself to such plan. 1t is beneath his dignity
and stamps him as a mere henchman of Mr.. Bursum.
Wearing the Bursum tag thus openly one will
take his candidacy seriously. Judge Mechem is %
good man. but under the conditions would not be
governor in his right and could not be elected.
As well nominate Mr.. Bursum himself.
This "favorite SON. diversion is an added evil
dence of the methods being used to defeat Governor
LarraZolo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
CAN IARRAzOLO BE ELECTED?

Expert politicians know the power of suggestion
when made in strong enough assertion, even with
out the slightest proof of its TRUTH
This law of suggestion is being utilized now The
word has been passed by the bosses for all their
caquers to assert and reassert that Larrazolo can
not be elected.
The suggestion is without the slightest basis in
fact A careful and unbiased canvas of the situa-
ton in the shows clearly Governor LARA
zolo is by far the strongest candidate who can be
named. If nominated, he will be elected.
Delegates who allow the irresponsible suggestion
of parrots to influence their vote gulbe to the
last degree
Don't be "easy" and fall for" this carefully
planned propaganda.
No contemplate political spectacle has ever
been witnessed than to a combination of mine
owners and political bosses who pleaded with the
to send troops to the disturbed labor areas
using his decision to send troops as their means
of defeating his RECONCILIATION.
TO contend that labor generally will not support
him is to contend that the rank and file of labor
is not law abiding and in favor of law and order.
The attitude of these gentlemen is calculated to
paralyze the arm of a governor in emergencies. He
sees himself used and then thrown down. such
folly! Such unfairness!
They said Governor Coolidge ruined himself in
the Boston police strike. But he reelected by
a majority of $4,000 and is vice presidential
nominee of the great republican party.
The cry of expedency should be thrown to the
winds on his strike record alone the RAM; and file
of the people, including peace-lovng aboring men
should be for Larrazolo
When it becomes unsafe for governor to en-
force the law America becomes unsafe to our wives
and children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
AS the People View 1t"

we groan every time we see them
in the paper, taking up so much
valuable space" And vet this
same writer is extremely desirous
that the movie advertisements be
inserted in order that they NAV
know when the great stars are
at the other houses?" | wonder If
they have ever blushed at some of
the pictures which are thrown upon
the screen-these pictures which
are nothing more nor less than of
the most immoral and indecent
type. The movie" of today is
simply the ''dime-novel." trashy
stories being enacted and placed
upon the screen, and no person
ever went into one of these theaters,
and came out a better man or wo-
man. Attending the movies" is a
sheer waste of time and money:
and denotes a lack of high ideals
and a desire to spend the time in
more profitable manner.
AS my husband has been a sub
scriber to your valuable paper for
years, I feel that a majority of
your out-of-town subscribers will
concur with me in this matter;
hence | voice my opinion.
With best wishes for your con-
tinued success.
A READER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
R0BBERIES FEATURED
CIRCUS DAY AT VEGAS

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
East Las Vegas, N, M, Sept c.
Numerous robberies were features
of circus day in Las Vegas. Early
in the evening two homes and
store were rifled and an automo-
bile was robbed of its accessories.
The home of Clarence Gerard on
the north end of Fourth street was
entered and an open-faced gold
watch, a shotgun and many articles
of apparel were stolen. Robbers
took from the home OF Dean Frank
CARBON of the normal university
two gold rings, shoes and other ar
ticles of clothing. Foodstuffs in
liberal quantities were stolen from
a home at Railroad and National
avenues. The pool hall adjoining
the Lobby cafe was looted of a
large quantity of CARS, cigarettes,
chewing tobacco and candy. The
automobile belonging to H. c. CO.
ray, fitted with aluminium boxes
containing samples of aluminium
and other wares, was ransacked
while standing in front of the
Rodgers rooming house. Chief of
Police P. j. Murphy had four ex-
ira policemen at work on circus
day, and it is said that two of them
were attending the circus at the
time the robberies were committed.
Carleton Lewis, aged 16. who ran
away from Trinidad, Colo, with
the circus, was caught here and
will be returned to his home. The
boy said to Deputy Sheriff Gale
Cos, who arrested him, that he
would kill his father if he was TAX
en- home, The boy had to be
placed in handouts to subdue him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
OUR PLATFORM.

I A primary election law which will re-
ttore the power TO the hands Of the people,
where it belongs.
2. non-partisan commission OF three OF
five to have charge OF our school and institn.
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
5. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
VIII equitably distribute the burden OF gov
ernment. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor q mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property Is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
COX, THE UNSAFE.

Daily evidence accumulates that Governor COX
has appreciation of public sentiment concerning
the presidential chair
The public demands dignity restraint, poise and
a degree of aloofness from scramble, in its presi-
dent.
Governor Cox is rough and tumble politician
who gets himself "all mussed up" in most undig
nfied and unprecedented fashion, in his squabble
for the office.
Almost hourly the impression increases that
Governor Cox Is not of presidential size and dignity
No great campaign fund is needed to defeat him.
The republicans should contribute money to keep
him talking. He will do the rest. ...a
Contrasted with the quiet dignity and self
restraint of Senator Harding, Governor Cox looks
like ward politician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
IT'S UP TO US.

1t can readily be admitted that the president has
cherished high ideals and has wished to serve the
people honestly. But he is fatally handicapped by
his egotisticai confidence in the superiority and
flnaliy of his own wisdom, and his refusal to listen
to the counsel Of practical men, He in part blocked
the restoration of order by defeating the peace treaty
that the senate approved
1t is time for an administration to come in that
shall cut loose entirely from .autocratc methods.
Mr. Harding frankly announces that he favors a
right -about-face course.
Mr. Cox proclaims that he will do all in his pow
err to carry out Wilson'S unauthorized promises to
Europe.
Take your choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
GETTING THE MOST OUT OF
YOUR SEWING MACHINE,

Not long ago I was calling on n
friend when a young girl-a
stranger to me-dropped in to
show my friend a new dress she
had just bought. Don't you lust
love it?" she said, waving her hand
at the old-blue chain-stitch EN-
broidery on the ruffles of the white
frock. II just couldn't resist that
embroidery! 1t simply makes the
dress"
| looked at the little frock more
closely. 1t was extremely simple
in cut--a dress which any woman
could make. Then / asked the girl
a question:: Have you a sewing
machine?"
When she replied in the affir-
native | asked her why she had
not made a froek at home exactly
like the one she had bought. l
pointed out to her that she could
have unthreaded her needle and
copied any embroidery pattern or
braided design by placing the de-
sign on several thlcknesses of
brown paper and running over it
with the unthreaded needle then
basting the brown paper on white
material and following the design
once more, this time with a thread
ed needle, afterwards tearing away
the paper-which would leave the
colored thread on the ruffle of the
dress in a chain-stich embroidery
pattern.
This lack of ingenuity on the
part of the woman who owns a
sewing machino Is universal. The
average woman puts her box of
sewing machine attachments away
a few days after she buys a ma
chine, and forgets all about them!
She does not appreciate their
value does not get as much out
of her machine as she should.
Even though one has not a chain
stitch machine, one can use ones
chain stitch attachment and run
over a braiding design on the
wrong side, so that the chains
stitch appears on top.
Another trimming which the ma
chine gives--and which is so sell
dom taken advantage of by the
average woman--is the pin-tuck.
Instead of buying lace to trim the
baby's bonnet or our tea apron we
should first always consider using
tucking for trimming. Tucking is
the natural trimming for sheer ma
terials. Pin-tucks in groups, grad
uated tucks, crossbarred tucks of
various sizes. stirring, ruffling,
putting, hemstitched box pleats,
bias lawn folds, binding and pip
ing--these are but few of the
substitutes for cheap lace which
will give a garment an air of dis
tinction.
With a narrow hemmer attach
ment and unthreaded needle, one
can quickly accomplish the work
of turning the hens of her table,
linen ready for and-hemming. A
hemmer is invaluable for pressing
hens accurately in this way before
basting.
The binder is perhaps the most
useful sewing machine attachment.
The cutting gauge is used i'm con-.
nections with the binder in making
ones own strips of bias lawn bind
Ing --or any other kind Of binding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
BURLESON BUNGLED.
Take your choice.

Boss Burleson bungled again. Last December
long after war ceased in fact, the postmaster general
decided that the Call, socialist paper in New York
printed unpatriotic things. 1t may have sought to
hinder war operations or to create unrest.
But the supreme court of the District of Columbia
has now decided that the espionage act gives the
postmaster general no authority to bar current is
sues of the Call He exclude, If at all, only
when unpatrotic article is printed.
The espionage law was of course needed in war
time. Burleson, like the whole administration, re-
lunctantly gives up any unusual power granted dur
ing the danger period, when 1t more necessary
to keep tight lid,
If it were not for courts about all the newspapers
in America might have been excluded from the mails
for scarcely has not printed things about the
presidential pet that the p. M. G. must think un.
patriotic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
t1u ! 8! Nd! AND!
esxsS >Hne phelps
>-Esne P1leps

| understood myself-the world
better.
But 7 was young. Clifford had
been unusually kind and thought
iuI; and Burns Mayson was there
ready to flatter and entertain me.
SO when | found that Leonard was
ont of town, I dismissed him from
my thoughts for the time, sure that
when he returned ] would make
him feel that he had wronged me
our friendship, by acting as he had
clifford really had been so diff
ferent, SO much at home since
Burns Mayson's arrival, that I
again allowed myself to hone he
was firing of his old life and was
beginning to enjoy his home. and
incidentally me. When we are
Young 1t takes so little to revive
nope to compel faith where we
wish 10 trust. I WAS Young,
LOVED Clifford, and I WANTED
to have faith in him.
Burns Mayson Tells Mildred She
Is Attractive.
II wonder If you realize how at
tractiVe you are!" Burns Mayson
said, as we were having tea. He
had called; Kate had served us,
then left us alone.
Perhaps / think 1 am more at
traciive than I amW ] parted, nd
| laughed unaasily. I remembered
what Muriel had said and it made
me a bit embarrassed and uncom-
Portable. Then ] felt as though
Burns Mayson's dark eyes were
looking straight through me. right
down into my very soul. / ALWAYS
felt positive he knew what I was
thinking about when he looked at
me Ike that. .
That would be impossible" he
returned gravely, land your utter
Inconsistencies of your own
charms makes you the more allur-
ing. You are a temptation to any
man To me, one / cannot resist.
And"
He paused; and I was so uncom-
I SO feared he would
make me further extravagant COM
pliments, that l arose hurriedly
and in so doing upset cup of hot
tea on my hand. Thus I brought
about the very thing l had tried
to prevent.
Thursday-Burns Mayson Tells
of His Love,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
About journal Contents.


Editor Albuquerque Morning
Journal; l read with interest, rs
well as considerable disgust, the
article in Saturdays edition of the
Journal under the caption of IT'S
Up to Movie Managers" and signed
by i. A. w.
The writer of this article seems
to hold the opinion that movie adj
vertisements in your paper would
be much more beneficial and
would meet with the approval of
more people than the "stenog" pic
lures and the Husband and T.
story. True, the Albuquerque
Morning Journal is local news
paper and should contain local
news, which it most certainly does,
but is it not also a fact that the
journal strives to serve hundreds
of readers outside the immediate
precincts of Albuquerque?
The Journal is succeeding admir-
ably we'll in publishing such arti-
cles and news items as will be
of interest and benefit to the ma
jority of it's readers. The CORE
spondent, L. A. W., says in part:
"These two mentioned things (re-
ferring to the "Stenog" pictures
and Husband and 70 are so cheap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07

revenues may possibly come under the management
of the land office of this state, the following is
shown:
The state of Wyoming is now receiving aver
age monthly income of $4,000 from oil royalties
on state-owned lands. This sum goes to the state
school fund, as it is derived from the state-owned
school lands In May alone the Salt Creek field raid
to the state royalties on state school lands the
sum of sS2,OOO.52, increase over May, 1919, of
$75,S44.S7. One So-acre tract in the Rock Creek
field is bringing the state average of $4,000 per
month.
So far. about per cent of Wyomng's school
land has been developed and the future looks bright
for continuation of the royalty income and also its
increase wells are drilled and more territory
developed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1870, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Tuesday. September Z. 1920.

This should be day fortunate
for all who use their brains and
their energies. According to astrol-
ogy, Jupiter, Uranus and Mercury
are all in benefic aspect.
Legal knowledge should be es-
pecially valuable during this rule
of the stars, and there is the fore
cast of great honors to lawyers
judges, and all who hold positions
in which the judicial attitude of
mind is imperative.
Since Mercury is in a place that
augurs good fortune for all who
belong to the newspapers success
seems to be easily attained under
this rule by editors, writers, pub
fishers and advertisers. 1t is evil
dent that both presidential candi-
dates are subject to great encour-
agement during this position of the
stars.
The seers declare that the ma
tionar election will be surprisingly
close, owing to the influence of the
stars most powerful in guiding the
opinions of women.
The end of the sign Libra rises
at TIE IIlOultht VI lIle equinox Wnen
the autumn quarter begins, and as
the ingress takes place in the sec
ond house in trine to the moon,
financial conditions will improve as
the quarter advances.
Education comes under plane
tary Influences that will stir up
conflicting theories and result in
practical reforms.
Changes in the faculties of many
colleges are foretold and in one
there will be some sort of a race
problem that will have a diplomatic
significance.
Holland is now threatened with
political upheaval, and it seems as
if the GU cen might face a crisis be-
fire the new year is old.
Dress will occupy unusual atten-
ton during the winter when ex-
IRENE modes will mark the limit of
public = atience.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the .augury eff a lucky year n
business. They may have anxiety
about health.
Children born on this day are
likely to be successful in all their
undertakings. These subjects OF
Virgo should, be extraordinarily
cautious about marriage for, they
have 4 the forecast OF disappoint-
ment.