davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
The Horoscope
'"The stars incline. but do not compel"
Tuesday, April 6, 1920.


Mercury and Venus are In bone fio
aspect, according to astrology. and
the day should be a favorable one
for most human activities.
Mercury gives great promise TO
advertisers, publishers, editors and
writers. Publicity Is subject to a
sway making for a period of great
expansion and success.
New journals will multiply at the
end OF the year and old ones will
change hands.
While authors and newspaper folk
of every grade will benefit greatly
from conditions that will develop in
midsummer there may be disap-
pointments for editors.
Venus is in n place that seems TO
presage growth of self-confidence
on the part of women, which may
become aggressiveness and may re-
act unfavorably.
The seers have warned women
frequently against the danger of a
growing egotism that may cause i'll
advised demands in business and
policies.
A slight decline in the high cost OF
living Is read for the summer
months. but the change will be hard
ly appreciable before the national
election. II is prophesied.
Neptune Is likely to have rather a
bad effect on the nerves during the
next few weeks. Care should be eX-
ercised to avoid over fatigue and
strain.
Unusual interest in landscape
gardening is probable during the
coming summer, when there will be
movement to encourage horticul-
ture as well as the proper laying out
of private grounds and public parks.
One result OF the unusual attention
paid to gardens will be a revival OF
high walls and fences that insure
privacy to families.
Owing to the kindly rule of Jupi-
ter many persons have emerged from
poverty within the last few years
and all who have this planet well
placed in their horoscopes need have
no fear OF being penniless
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the forecast of money and improve
ment in all business affairs. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be
well hammered and OF upright char
acter. These subjects of Aries gem
orally are very successful in both
love and business.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
COLONEL ROYLE Is DEAD.

The death OF Col. Patrick c. Boyle of OH City,
Pa, marks the passing OF another one OF those
picturesque characters which had much to
do with the formative period Of the petroleum
industry. Colonel Boyle was not In strict sense
a member OF the old standard oil guard. but
he came into the organization section OF the
industry 30 soon after its formation, and was
for so many years important part OF that
organization. that he has, in the popular mind.
long figured OF the old guard.
To very great extent Col Boyle was head of
the field statistical division of the Standard.
As editor and publisher of the oil City Der
rick he made 1t the organ OF OIL known the
world over. lie maintained an expert force Of
oil writer's In every producing field, presenting
to the trade daily and weekly and monthly and
annually the authentic statistics of the industry
on the pattern he himself designed and de-
yelopcd rests all of the OF oil publications
OF the present day.
Col. Boyle was typical OF that fine race which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Bennie's Notebook
Wind.

Wind.
Wind Is fast air. 1t blows frum
the north, east, south or west, de.
pending on wich direcktion 1t wunis
to go, ony you cant always tell by
looking at "a weather vane, on Hc-
count OF most weather vanes look.
ing as IL they are all the time chang
ing their minds.
Sometimes wind Is so weak II
cant hardly blow dust, and the next
minnit 1t gets so strong it will blow
enything that's willing TO blow, es.
peshilly loose newspapers. This
proves nobody cant prdickt the fu-
ture.
Its easy to wawk in the coldost
wind wen there's houses or sumthing
in frunt of you to stop It, but wen
there's nuthing TO stop 1t except jest
you, It makes CRATE diffrents
There is mutch more wind in wintir,
wen its not necessary, than wat
there is in summir, wen II Is. This
proves its easier to be satisfied with
wat you wunt than with wat you
get.
No matter how hard the wind
blows. 1t still stays invisible. but
wen you see ded loeves and paper
and peoples hats flying erround in
the air, you know its the wind push
ing them. one Of the funniest things
the wind does IL blow other peoples
Umbrellas inside out.
Berds have a cinch Jest setting
on the wind with their wings sprcd
out IL its blowing the way the herds
wunt to 80, wich IT genrally is. on
account of 1t not making mutch diff
frents to berd wich way II goes
Wen people heer the wind making
a fearse lot of noise outside, they
think It's awflll cold out and get
reddy TO shiver before they open the
frunt door. This proves the value
of Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
AIDING AND AaErTrNe Aurocn.cy.

Tho friends and supporters of President VIII
son are quito sure he has no intention Of run
ming again. but explain that for him to mako
that fact public now would leave him poworicss
to control the San Francisco convention and
name his successor.
We wonder when that sort Of thing became
part OF the chief executives dutios II oc-
ours to US that such practice ls a very far cry
from real democracy even in the utular head Of
tho party. Aud in the present instance to see
IN II source Of party strength arouscs grave
doubts 90 to the sort OF political minds now In
control OF democracy
The republicans probably ask nothing better
than for woodrow Wilson to name the cand-
date aud make the PLATFORM but It ls a severe
wrench TO intelligence to believe that tho 20.
Hhical war horses OF the old time democratic
party follow such reasoning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Hole. bass.
CHAPTER CXXVIT.
A New Lease On Life.

Don't try-in words" he said as
the hoy left the office.
"Oh, but I must thank you'" | eX-
claimed. The touch OF the crisp
notes in my hand made me feel that
! had n new lease on life, that now
should get everything Strengthened
out, and Tom would not be cross
with me any more.
you shall. some day" he said
with IA meaning utterly lost on me
at the time. Then he opened the
door and bowed me out. after say
ing that he would come up for a
cup Of tea the next afternoon.
How light and gay felt as hur-
ried from one place to another and
paid the bills which could not be
put off longer without Tom finding
out about them. Heloise's bill was
considerably iessened by the COM
missions coming to me because Of
Vivian Morton's eXtravagant or
ders. But much to my disgust
Madame Informed me that she was
going to discontinue her habit of
giving commissions. That the lines
were such she couldn't afford to do
so longer
My 5000 was nearly gone and I
had not paid Callman. He won't
dun me, | thought, so III not try 10
give MIN anything, but VIII buy ana
pay for some things | had wanted
but had not dared purchase, as they
were luNuiries | could do without.
An elaborate pale pink silk tea
gown, and silk underwear, daintily
trimmed with lace. l never thought
that the tea gown was inappropri-
ate to wear in our simple surround
ings, nor that II was so perishable
that a few times wearing would fin
ish It. 1t was lovely and becoming.
That was all thought OF
Old Friends For New.
For the first time since / came
home went to sleep without wor-
rying about what ! should do II
Tom found out how badly in debt
| was. That | owed Carol Black
lock $500 with no possible way to
pay 1t never troubled me. He had
said / could have all the time l
wanted to pay 1t in. and tad taken
him at his word. | still believed
that It was only a matter of a short
time when Tom would be wealthy;
and I could have anything | wanted
as did Claire Henderson and Wv
ian Morton. When that time came
| would pay my debt to Carol. and
/ planned too how would give him
the interest The same as the bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
U.MHuSsha1ld
~ andl ID
~ By Jane Phelps

paid, then he would lose nothing
because of his kindness to me.
saw very little OF Helen and
Walter. We had been up there once
since l returned. and had had them
down TO cards and "a chafing dish
party But our friends now were
all SO wealthy; they entertained so
elaborately that | salved my con-
science for neglectlng Helen by say
ing to myself she could not afford
20 keep up. Yet | knew very well
Walter could afford as inuch as
could Tom. For even II his salary
was not so large. they had no chill.
dren and Helen did all her own
work except the laundry, while Tom
had five to feed, and four to dress
beside Norah's wages. But Helen
and Walter were plain, practically
uneducated people, while all of
Toms friends were college men, and
society women. That | was in the
same class as Helen made no diff
ference. 1 was ambitious. and Tom y
friends were mine.
Carol Blackjack Presumes.
Now that there were no bills to
worry me | could be my natural self
with Tom. We were very happy at
this time, at least was, and Tom
well and had no trouble with them,
My allowance covered my expenses
now that | was caught up--tho how
long 1t would do so was a question,
so there was nothing for Tom to
find fault about, or to cause us to
quarrel.
There was only one thing which
annoyed me as spring drew near
and that was Carol Blacklock's act
ions. Several times he had said
things l neither understood nor
liked, and once he had taken me in
his arms and kissed me. but / had
forgiven him when he promised not
to do 1t again. and had flattered me
by saying | looked so sweet he
couldn't resist ii.
Neither he nor / had ever men
toned my debt to him. had gone
on buying what l wished at Call
mans and as before they had sent
the bills minus the dreaded please
remit of the other people.-with
whom l dealt,-when | kept them
waiting.
lie spent more and more of his
time with me, and finally Tom no
ticed and objected In a mild way.
ITS pity Blackjack hasn't any
thing better TO do than TO hang
around drinking tea with married
women" he said once.
"A very innocent amusement" l
had replied.
Yes, for a time. perhaps" and
the subject had been dropped.
Vivian too spoke OF him to me
one day:
"Iic careful or you'll break Carols
heart! l have never known him to
be quite so persistent"
81 am sure l shall never break
his or any other mans heart / sup
pose I am old fashioned, but / hap
pen to be fond of my husband" l
had hughlngly replied
TITS n good thing he's not jeal-
GUS" she had returned. 81 should
think he would be. Carol Black
lock Is a very fascinating man"
Tomorrow-Vacat Days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

from It's home In Erin's Isle has contributed to
enrich overy nation ~ the earth lie was
worthy frond and splendid enemy To his
friends he was loyalty itself. his enemies lac
never forgot lie would spend thousands 30
vindicste principle In which only few dol
lars involved.
His contribution TO the age In which he lived
was In founding new phase OF trade Journal
ism; In largely building the statistics OF a now
American Industry. And as such he will ap-
pear IN history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
TIE COOKIE JAR.

Copyright 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.)
You can rig up house with all manner of
things,
The prayer rugs OF sutans and princes and
kings,
You can hang on it's walls the old tapestries
Which some dead Egyptian once treasured
with care,
But though costly and gorgeous its furnish
ings are,
1t must have, to be homelike, an old cookie
jar.
There are Just few things that home must
possess,
Despite all your money and all your success
few good old books which some loved one
had read
Some trnkcts OF those whose sweet spirits
have fled,
And then in the pantry, not showed back toe
far
For the hungry to get to. that old cookie Jar
Let the house he a mansion I care not at ALI
Let tho finest OF pictures be hung on each
wall,
Let the carpets be made of the richest velour,
And the chairs only those which great wealth
can procure,
I'd still want to keep for the joy OF my flock
That honey, old fashioned, well-filled cookie
crock.
Like the love OF the mother 1t shines through
our years,
II has soothed all our hurts and has dried
away tears.
1t has paid us for toilng in sorrow or Joy.
II has always been kind to each girl and each
hoy;
And I'm sorry for people whoever they are
Who live In a house where there's no cookie
Jar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Concurrent Power Refined.

on the point of concurrent power Messrs
Root and Guthrie maintain that the words of
the amendment have a vital significance. In
their view they confer upon the national gov
ernment the right to enforce the amendment II
valid, within its spherc-that is, importation,
exploration and interstate commerco---and upon
the state the right to enforce the amendment II
valid, within It's own borders, both being limited
only by the prohibition OF Intoxicating liquors -
The Anti-Saloon league has undertaken to null
lily the amendment in this respect but tho
court has never yet fallen in with any proposi-
ton to make blank paper OF the constitution
New York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Treasurer School Board
FRANK NEWKIRK.
THE ISSUE ENDS As 1T BEGAN


Tho campaign ends. today. BY their votes
the splendid citizens OF Tulsa will determine the
issue That issue remains at the end precisely
what II was at the beginning
Is Tulsa satisfied with what has been and
IL or does 1t want better and safer government?
Tulsa has been and is practically without po-
iice protection. II is impudence for this ohal-
lenge to be met by a statement OF the large
number OF arrests made. when citizen's homes
are burglarized every night when stickups are
the order of the day and night with good citi-
zens shot down like beef cattle and with as
little scruple and never an arrest; when it is
unsafe to leave motor car on the streets either
day or night; when insurance companies are
raising their rates Tor motor car and burglar in
surance or Withdrawing entirely from the field
Isn't II folly to assert that the police depart.
ment is efficient and competent and in proof
offer n long list of arrests?
Why evade the issue by calling attention to
the many arrests made when the murderers of
Arch Hail remain at large
When the men who participated in the rob
bing of the old farmer from Eufaula go about
When robbery is ON the increase instead of
decrease--
,,,,. -, 49,,
" '"'
streets, either by stickups or an organized band
g., It.
construction" put upon open gambling by the
.,.. ,,.,
,r;n,o :. .o.,.,.,
a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
The Old Guard.

II Roosevelt had lived he would no doubt
have been a republican candidate. As II is the
rough riders find two men who represent the
old Roosevelt following, Wood. the Roosevelt OF
the white house and Johnson the Roosevelt OF
1912, II seems fairly safe TO prophesy that the
Roosevelt mon, whether of one type or the
other, will control the convention and tho old
guard will not Everything the old guard has
SGT its hand to has turned out to be "A fizale as
for example, the attempt to set up Governor
Coolidge as n candidae in Massachusett and
the same might be said today for Governor
Sprouts candidacy In Pennsylyania.-New York
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Pointed Right at last.

The petition signed by A. Lawrence Lowell,
Cardinal Gibbons, Cleveland H. Dodge, Herbert
Hoover and many other conspicuous In the agi-
tauon for a league to enforce peace at least has
the merit OF being pointed in the proper direc-
ton, 1t Is addressed to the occupant OF the
white house. II asks him to retTansmt tho
peace treaty and to revoke the oder under
which enough senators voted mo" to defeat
ratification. SO doing. the petition locates re-
sponsibility where 1t belongs.--New York Tri-
bune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Chance tn Run.


There is no glmmering chance for the third
term--no more chance tit than for the
nant. But in this free country. stil possessed of
it's political institutions, privileges and customs,
there Is always opportunity for anybody to run
for president on some personally conducted
partys ticket II he doesn't mind not getting tho
votes.--New York sun and Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

The New York brokerage firm
that was saved s1,200,000 through
the honesty OF a boy clerk, reward
ing him with SO. has established the
tightwad record OF the nation
Charlotte Observer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

The Indianapolis News says that
with production at zero and prices
at ll0 in the shade we're due for
a turnover, Nov End is the date
set for the turnover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Barometer of Public OpiniOn


Political weather forecast (not a prophecy
Tho secretary OF state, cambridge Colby. ma
be Mr. Wilson's choice for the presidency o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
PreCiousneSs of Rarity.

We not infrequently hear the first
kiss OF love very highly spoken OF.
but a great deal may be said also
for the goodbye kiss OF wifes rela-
tive.-Ohio State Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
An Old Theory,

Chicago's way OF getting around the Volsteac
law IL to refuse to believe that 1t has been VIC.
lated no matter what the evidence. new ap.
plication of the old theory of a legal fiction
New York sun and Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Daily Biblical Quotation
TUESDAY, ArRiL q, 1920.

TUESDAY, ArHIL u, 1929.
The Lords hand is not shortened that II can
not ave, neither his ear heavy. that II cannot
hear.---lsa. 59;t
Wait on the Lord. yc trembling saints,
And keep your courage up.
Ho'll raise your spirit when IL faints.
And far exceed your hope,
Z Fight the good fight Of faith, lay hold on
eternal life Tim. 6:i2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

The saltwater Gazette sees In the holding up
OF Congressman Harreld's quota of garden seed
by Mr.. Burleson until after Payne county farm
ers had planted their gardens, dark conspir-
acy to defeat the congressman for reelection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

The trial and acquittal of pretty girl charged
with stealing silk last Saturday aim ost crowded
Aldrich Blake out of Muskogee Sunday papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

According 20 the Tribune, Holdenville Is feel
ing all set UP since she has secured "a perma-
nent postmaster. A resolution OF thanks should
be engrossed and forwarded to Mr.. Bureson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

The girl on South Main says she spent all day
sunday practicing with rubber stamp so she
could mark her ballot today without mussng 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

or course one way to win election other
than closing the registration period without no.
tice. IL to suddenly change the places for voting
named In the election proclamation so that vot-
ers not on the inside" will have difficulty in
finding the location OF the polls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

The young lady across the way
says some people never seem to real
lie the danger OF writing letters and
she notices that in almost every di-
vorce suit a correspondent is men
toned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
THE BIGGER AND BETTER TULSA TICKET


For Mayor:
JUDGE 4. ID. EVANS
Commissioner No.
o. A. STEINER.
Commissioner No. 2
G. 8, YoUNKMAN
Commissioner No. 8
J. NJ. Atkinson.
COmmissiOncr No. 4
II. r. NEwBLoCK
City Auditor
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
Treasurer school board
FRANK NEWKIRK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Oklahoma Outbursts
BY OTIS LORToN.

one OF the most disappointing things in thi,
world Is Virginia Dare with tho Dare left out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

The probabilities are that you'll find Boss
Kinney sitting serenely In the throne OF power
on the election board In precinct No. / today
Nothing but concerted uprising of those who
talk In favor OF change in the conduct of
Tulsa elections will unhorse the boss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

one would think from the last As hours Of
the campaign that IL the democratic ticket Is
not elected today the whole democratic party
nationally will go into the junk pile Every par
tisan string that could be twanged has been
touched except the "ngger' question. For
some reason the partisan democratic spielers
have studiously refrained from raising this
forceful issue.
The most effective campaign argument is the
little ballot dropped In the slot You may talk
all you please about improving your city gov
ernmont but you cannot accomplish anything
by talk unless you back 1t up by voting. The
polls close at O'Clock tonight but you had bet
ter go early because somebody may get n notion
that voting should stop an hour Or two sooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
The Church of the Pi1grim,

a'e 0l1Urcn OF the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
mo %. between and Q sts NV
rastor. REV. ANDREW r. BIRD,
S:a5 a.m.-Bible school,
!V:U a.m-Adult Bible classes
LEW a.m.-Chaplain J. Il. Frazier, c. 8. ~.
will preach.
5:U pm-Supper and social hour,
l:U p.m.-Song service.
7:30 p.m-Chaplain I r Fr.,,or r. ~
will preach
ia:W a.m-Chaplain J. r. Frazier, L. S. y,
Thursday
s.:4o pm.--Midweek PRAYER service.
s.ran9ers cordially welcomed at all services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

Georgetown Church P ST. ST., NEAR YEA.
Rev. James T. Marshall. D.. D.. Pastor.
9:f5, $. s.; IL, sermon, ASK What Ye
VIII; 8. sermon. choir with William STAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
Peck Memorial

Rev. Trying W. KETCHCM. Minister.
=. Penna. ave. and 2sth
1.-THE Way to the Heights'
ihecognifion OF q. r. c. B. Boys and Girls.
-'2n p. m.-Enfire Sunday school goes to
church Of the Covenant for Chjldren's Day
All members urged to he on hand.
christian Endeayor.
7:45-"The Third story" in ser,e. nm ..p,;,a
ing q Christian Life " Duiu
wednesday. p.m.-May g.
,, Peoples Service.
lhnn arsdy moving pictures free. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
Church Of the Covenant

Conn. ave. and N ut.
Rev. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister.
Rev. HOWARD d. TALBOT. Assistant.
SUNDAY. May 2. 1920.
e:3O-Sunday school. with mems and won.
ems classes.
11:OO-MOrning service. DR.. Wood breaches.
3:5O1Children's day anniversary.
6:1J-Christian Endeavor supper.
6:43-ChriStian Endeavor vesper service.
S:W-Erening service. Sermon by DR..
Wood. Subject: present Day Con-
versions" Special soloist, Mary Beis-
yer. Contsalto. Evening choir Of 185
voices. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, d.
rector Of music; Harvey Murray, or
ganist: Claude Robeson, pianist.
SCION Thursday evening. May 9Th. Rev
Or. John Kelmon Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York. will
make the address at the annual meet
ing Of the American McAll Associa-
ton for France in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
Gunaton- Temple c street, ,' ss,t ayD n

III an. sermon by the pastor. Subject,
IN Guriey building. 18th and Meridian SITS:
Pm. Christian Endeavor meeting; g pm,
sermon. Christ As q Lover OF Nature. .
Midweek service. Thursday, pm.