davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
rs GRAMMAR sS ESSENTIAL STUDY

Mr.. tellogg. member Of New York states
board ! reg''' say" It :" not Heaven help
tho mtn ,rhon the pedagogues whose minda
cloted to anything that smacks OF profes-
sional apostasy. take IN after hint
But Bili and Johnnie and Susie. who shed
tears OF anguish over the "darned old thing"
may be relied on 10 rear a suitable monument
to his cherished memory In case the pedsgogues
succeed In their fell designs
After all there is very much to be said IN
support Of Mr. Kellogg's theory. As one writer
very promptly points out. Shakespeare never
saw or heard Of an English grammar. And
all the years that have elapsed since his day
has not produced a single individual capable
Of competing with him IN the use Of English.
Milton never heard OF such a book az
English grammar lie did very well. too. IN
hs weak and inexperienced way. So well, that
his masterpiece will endure n model when
tho grammatical critics have faded from tho
memory OF the living.
There is very much to he said In favor of
Regent Kellogg The world has known scores
OF great writer's who never had tho slightest
inkng OF the difference between a verb and
an adjective M nIch. Yet they never used
verb Improperly. They knew no names for the
parts OF speech. yet never violated any OF the
rules In their mechanics
And no man who has handled copy" from
tho pen Of typical professorial mind, letter
perfect IN the mechanics OF grammar, but knows
that the study Of grammar falls utterly TO make
a correct writer or speaker either
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

you and your friend Mr.. Kend,
He and your husband are certain.
two lively, entertaining men. n.
Garrett gets 40 excited, talks so a.,
nestly that 1t is a Joy to listen /,
him. ! never should have tnou,,.
him a real estate man, really A.,
would take him for an artist q, !,
writer"
replied namely. Had Mrs R.u
win tried she could have said no,s
ing more displeasing to me. b,,
begun to see that / had an almo.
hopeless task before me in attemn
ing to make love esfor me fiji my hn,
bands life to the exclusion n, !.
else; and her speech only made 4
the more discouraged.
I'VE must have some good tim.
together" she continued, you pl,,
bridge. of course ?"
"Yes."
suppose we play two nights Z,
week, once at your house. and on,,
at mine. We can have a simplo n.
tie supper after we finish, and--p
may help TO keep our husbands !,
home" she added with a touch =,
embarrassment.
II was on the point Of re,uslr,
until she added that little serionc.
But I changed my mind and in,m,.
diately agreed. Anything 10 kss,
Bob al homo. and away from nj,
New York friends.
When l told Bob Of the plan. r,
objected
"Once n week Is often enough :,
make fast and tight enga cement, :
But once at each house
EVERY other week at each hop,,
is as often as I will agree to pl,v
There will be lots of things I ssal
want to 20 to this winter and an
not going 10 be all tied up with on.
gage ments.'
when told Mrs. Baldwin IN.
we would play once n week instesI
OF twice, she said smilingly:
Half a loaf is better than none,'
IT should like TO play twice" !
explained, but Mr.. Garrett has q,
many engagements he feels it IN.
wise to agree to play more than
once a week"
80 he has enga gements too' well
we will have to console each other"
she said, and laughed rather bitter.
ly, or so II seemed to me.
wanted to ask her II Mr.. Bald.
win stayed In town often, ~ sh,
often spent long evening alone. as
did. But I was proud and hesitated
TO make confident OF this woman
whom I had never met but twice
Mr.. Garrett is very busy man"
I said stiffly. he has very little time
for pleasure" yet as I spoke knew
that when he had refused TO play
bridge that he Intended to spend m.
time with the Roots, and others o,
his old crowd.
"All work and no play" sh.
quoted, then. don't worry aboy,
him my dear Mrs Garrett. ri
men who over-work themselyH
nova days are few and far be-.
tween. I wasn't born yesterday I
often tell Joe, Mr.. Baldwin, when n.
excuses himself by pleading work
i've called up the office too many
times and found he was NOT there to
be fooled. don't let him know
call up however" she ratified on.
each word she spoke increasing
my uneasiness. and planting more
distrust in my heart. Distrust ei
Bob, as well as Of his friends
BE sure and come early" she
said as we parted after having Sc,
the night to play at her home, 'well
play until about eleven, then have
our supper and get acquainted"
To be Continued Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
BOB EVADES THE QUESTION
CHAPTER LXXI.


Instead of answering my question
and telling me what John Kendall
meant. Bob laughed uneasily. and
reminded me that It was time for
breakfast, and that our guest would
be down and waiting.
Let him waltz | told him. II
must know what danger threatens
you"
mo danger threatens me, Mar
garet! don't he sillyl come down to
breakfast. Wen lose our train II
you keep me here talking"
IF you won't tell me, | shall have
to ask Mr.. Kendall" I said firmly.
"Nou'll do no such thing" again
he flushed and looked uncomfort-
able, "He simply referred 20 =
matter of business"
"How could a matter of business
be unsafe? p" ! persisted
''It isn't John is an alarmist."
He is the last man on earth to
say such a thing unless there was
something In it,"
II tell you there is nothing! am
going down to breakfast. | forbid
your mentioning your silly fears to
John, rememberi"
Bob's tone was the one had
learned never to combat, although
he use tt but seldom; so | followed
him down stairs and ate my break
fast in silence while Bob and John
kept up running fire of talk and
laughter.
After they left dismissed the
matter from my mind, and went
about my household duties. They
were much heavier, more taxing
than when In the apartment, and
with the care of the children left
me little time for anything else. Bob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
REGISTER FOR THE PRIMARY.

The registration books are now open Every
man and woman must have their names In
.cribed on the registration books OF their pre-
cinct There have been precinct changes since
the city election and the law requires that where
the voter has changed his precinct he must
secure a transfer II the change In precinct
lines throws you in new precinct this pro-
vision applies In your case
Every voter regardless of sex, should regis
ter And registration should he made In time
TO participate In the nominating primary e'ec-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

uon August 3 The primary Is the first line
Of defenso against bad politics and poor candi-
dates II Ia OF the utmost Importance that the
voters Of each party should cast their vote In
the primary IN the interest Of the best and
most capable candidate.
Therefore see that you are registered BE
sure that you have compiled with the law and
are an cicctor qualified to participate In both
primary and election. Then make II a point
10 exercise your franchise diligently and with
wisdom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

me to entertain his friends more
frequently II I had more help.
One afternoon when out with the
children l met Mrs. Baldwin. She
turned and walked with me.
Il am so glad you are our neigh
Dor, Mrs. Garrett" she said, Il have
been rather lonely since we moved
out here. Most of the people are so
very conservative, so bound down
by their oid-fashioned ideas, that 1t
Ia a real treat to meet people like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

confession that the evils designed 10 be cured
do In fact exists. II follows unavoidably that
It is plcdging itself to cure the evils that II
created.
In view OF this situation II is not altogether
remarkable that II should pledge Itself 10 bring
the prontccrs to the BAR OF CRIMINAL
JusTlCE." That is precisely the sort Of Justice
It's administration Of the goysrhmcnt has been
noted for Dispensing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Now is the timo when all good husbands
should take their wives into full political part
nership and see that they register. II woman
suffrage is going to he the success we all expect
1t will be because the wives and daughters Of
the best (and that does not mean the richest)
households exercise the franchise diligently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

The action Of the democrats In mass meeting
assembled Wednesday evening seems TO bear
out Gov. Robertson's assertion that the peo-
pie OF the state will not stand for such free
ing OF criminals"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
Margaret CARROTS
m Husband 9n
By JANE PHELPS

wanted me to keep a second girl
but told him it was all nonsense.
And I really preferred to get along
with only Della-Bob would want
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

After March 4. 1921. the only living OK
democratic president Ia lkely to become ms
much of Joke the only living cx-repub-
iican president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Senator Reed has discovered something new
In politics. He announces that he win sup
port the democratic ticket and fight the dem
ocratio platform. Such performance ought
TO be worth watching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
Daily Biblical Quotation
SATURDAY. July 81. 1920

SATURDAY, July ~, 1870
Tho Lord In faithful, who shall establish you
and keep you from evil. Thesa. 3;3
Let the sweet hope that thou art mine
My life and death attend.
Thy presence through my journey shine,
And crown my journeys end.
Be not weary In well-doing. Thess. B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Whether President Huerta is merely ending
one rebellion or starting another by his whole
sale arrests OF leading military characters, can
not be accurately determined at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Sir Thomas In n good sport. We're glad he
won tho first race and shall not object to him
taking another;' but we insist that the Yankee
craft stop him right there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

The crop Of republican senatorial candidates
is go thick that n meeting OF all Of them Is con-
templatcd TO determine II a little thinning out
would not be beneficial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

u seems Ike nobody can be good democrat
any moro unlces he can prove by affidavits that
he has kissed Mr.. Wilson's pedal extremities at
least once "A day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Governor CoN's appeal to President Wilson
for permission to modify tho platform by sug-
eesung two reservations seems TO have been
forchly elected from the white house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

As we understand IL, a congresman's secre-
thry can get just as many cars to move the
wheat crop hs the Congressman hir,sef And a
congressman's secretary only gets about s125
per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

After viewing the bright lights from one end
or broadway to the other. and taking In few
Ioot gardens and the Bowery a Muskogee man
finds that New YORK is no different from Mus
kogeo oXcept In siZe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
Oklahoma Outbursfs

II seems like nobody can be a good democrat
any moro unless he can prove by afndavits that
he has kissed Mr.. Wilson's pedal extremities at
least once day.
The crop Of republican senatorial candidates
Is go thick that n meeting OF all Of them Is con-
templatcd 70 determine II little thinning out
would not be beneficial.
Governor Coxs appeal to President Wilson
for permission to modify tho platform by sug-
ees,ing two reservations seems TO have been
forcibly elected from the white house.
As understand 1t. a congreaaman's secro-
taty can get just ~ many cars to move tho
wheat crop ~ the Congressman hir,self And a
congressman's secretary only gets about s12j
per month.
After viewing the bright lights from one end
or broadway to the other. and taking In a few
roof gardens and the Bowery, a Muskogee man
finds that New York is no different from Mus
kogeo except In size
In expressing his gratitude to tho people OF
Oklahoma for their loyal support. Senator Owen
does not say that the democratic national con
venuon did the very best job OF nominating &
which 1t might have done.
Senator HardinRs chances could he materially
strengthened II a few more members of the ma
tonal executive committee were allowed IN
save their faces" by being placed In the same
status as Bablor OF Missouri
Some Tulsa democratic politicians have got
their knockers out because Congressman How
ard has so far declined to give Scott Ferris n
public testimonial Possibly that is one impor-
tant business which caused Mr.. Howard to be
called TO Washington.
II VIII not he surprising II the precedent set
ny Judge owen In computing time for closing
registration books is followed during tho nres.
ent period. At any rate, II looks now as II the
voters were going TO have just as difficult a time
In getting registered ns they had last spring
The fact that America" the stars and
stripes and Dixie were the songs cheered at
the republican and democratic national CON
ventions, and that the battle hymn of the boil
theVih was the only music which stirred tho
4Sers ought alone be sufficient to point "A warn
ing finger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

In expressing his gratitude to tho people OF
Oklahoma for their loyal support Senator owen
does not say that the democratic national con
venuon did the very best job OF nominating
which It might have done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Senator Harding's chances could he materially
strengthened II a few more members Of the ma .
uonal executive committee were allowed TO
save their faces by being placed In the same
status as Bablor OF Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Some Tulsa democratic politicians have got
their Knockers out because Congressman How
ard has so far declined to give Scott Ferris a
public testimonial Possibly that is one impor-
tant business which caused Mr.. Howard to be
called to Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

Nominee and Running Mate Exchange
Congratulations.

New York Nov. 2.-Governor Cox
sent telegram yesterday To Franklin
ID. Roosevelt congratulatlng him on the
effective campaign" he had made. The
Governor wired:
"You have made a brilliant and Ell
fcctive campaign. | congratulate you
and thank you heartily for it. All good
wishes for YOU and yours.
MIR. Roosevelt replied to this:
MANY thanks for your telegram. II
has been n, privilege to be your team
mate in this fight for honesty and ideals
You have contributed greatly to the ever
living cause of progressive Democracy
The Roosevelt family sends It's warnest
regards to all of you and hopes we may
have reunion soon"
Senator Pat Harrison, Chairman oil
the Speakers Bureau of the National
Committee, sent kilograms to both Gov
ernor Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt. TO the
former he wired:
"You have made great fight and will
90 down III history as the ideal champion
OF a great cause | wish from the bottom
of my heart success for you tomorrow
You can always know YOU have won I'M
dying glory.
To MIR Roosevelt he wired:
con the eve of election let me con
gratulatc you on the magnificent fight
YOU have waged. No ticket could have
appealed to the country more strongly
and presented our cause with greater
force than have you and Governor Cox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
HOOVER SEES CHAOS
IF TREATY is KILLED
Declares to Reopen Negotiations
Would Bring Calamity Upon
Whole World.

Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal.
Nov, 2-''lhc constructive program is
the thing that will interest the American
people after the election" Herbert Hoover
declared IN statement here yesterday.
He said the Republican campaign on
the League of Nations issue has had two
phases constructive and destructive.
lloover's statement was issued to indorse
Samuel Shortridgc, Senatorial candidate
ON the Republican ticket.
To reopen the Treaty Of Versailles
for rcnegoiation would bring complete
chaos % Europe and calamity upon us
from it, Hoover declared. The sta
hility OF the whole of Europe hangs upon
the maintenance OF the treaty. and the
economic situation in the United States
depends upon maintaining the stability
and gradual rccupcration of Europe buy
ing power Therefore the logic of the situa-
tinn drives this constructive program to
the necessary modification Of the present
covenant and ultimate ratification of the
treaty with modification OF amendments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
HAYS REMAINS CONF IDFNT.
Nothing More TO be Done, He Says
Arrange 10 Receive Returns.

New York, Nov. 2.-WIll H. Hays,
Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, expressed complete confidence
Yesterday IN the election Of Harding
aud Coolidge and said nc had nothing
10 add to his previous estimate Of 36S
sure electoral votes for the Republican
national ticket with chance OF running
the number above 400 Mr.. Hays will
receive the returns tonight at the Repub-
lcan national headquarters. 10 West
Forty-fourth Street Arrangements
have been made to run in special telc-
graph wires and the partitions will be
removed on the entire third floor Of the
building and the room Will be opened TO
the public.
There is nothing more that We can
do now said MIR HAYS, who made no
formal statement. Il am entirely con-
hdent Of the outcome
MIR HAYS expects 20 remain in New
York CITY until Friday, when he will
dcpar, for rest at his home in sullivan,
Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
SOON TIRED OF YOKE.
Gets DIVORCE From Husband Who Quit
III DAYS After Marriage.

Philadelphia. Nov 2-On the ground
OF dcsertlon. Mrs. Edith Pole Of Audu-
bon. has obtained divorce from Clifford
T. Pole,formerlv Of Audubon, now Of South
Dakota. after he had made two neffectua
attempts TO divorce her Special Mas
ter IN Chancery Bortan. IN Camden. rec
commended a decree and the custody
Of their 4-vear-old son. Itwas very
brief married life thepair had. owing
10 the rowing disposition Of the husband
They were married in MAY. 1915, and
II DAYS later Pole LETT for South Dakota
saving he was a prospector and that Il his
wife was willing b live in camps and out
of-the-wav places she could accompany
him. Not desiring such an existence, she
was served with divorce notice about
wear later Mrs Pole through lawyer
Jacobs filed application for allmony and
counsel lee, but Pole never met the con-
dItions and was unable TO proceed with
the case In 1917 it was learned Pole was
IL the army, posing as a single man, and
Mrs Pole was given the usual allotment.
When he left the army Pole began an
other suit for divorce and failed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
DEATHS.

FESTING-su Suddenly. on October %. 1920.
John j. Testing, husband OF Anna W.
Moore.
Relatives friends. employees Of the Phila-
delphia Traction Co. Local No s42, arc
invited to attend the funeral services AT
lis late residence 4O7 Bayard avenue on
Wednesday November > al . clock In
te-ment al Mt. Salem cemetery
AfcSTAY-On October 81. 1920. James !.
husband OF MARY {. McStay.
Relatives. friends members Of Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association and employees
az the p X r. are invited 70 attend the
funeral from his late residence. 1917 Chest
nut street on Wednesday morning 9
q clock Requiem mass at st. Paul Church.
Intermeut al Cathedral cemetery.
hCOTT-In Philadelphia. Pa October 81
900 Gertrude K. wife of Charles +. Scott
and daughter Of John and Ella NJ Bough-
Funeral Thursday. $50 q m. from par
ents residence. 5342 Ches tnIt street
HequieIn high mass at Our Lacy Of Victory
Church al 10 a Ii. Interment al Whining
ton. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
A Free Map
of Europe Today

Il pictures the changes N the Old world
since you went to school 1t shows the
tracks Of war upon the mother continent.
1t indicates the literal trimming that
Germany has received, and the manner
in which Austria has gone to pieces like
clay pigeon in the air
1t is an official authoritative map,
made BY the United States Geological
Survey, the best Of all map-makers.
1t is distributed free through our Wash
ington Information Bureau to all who send
two cents IN stamps for return postage.
Use the coupon.
In filling out the coupon print name and
address, or be sure 10 write plainly. J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
SHIPYARD ADD . 500 MEN.
sun ompany Greatly TO Increase Working
force az Chester.

heslor IA Nov The sun Ship
building Compau, vii shortly add 500
p..,. - It's working force due to in
.f,asra demands for large American
n.er,h,a mamie. +, Is sad. and this
prami.,. considerable Increase IN the
Industrial activities ~ hester The
e.mpsry nppeals ~ residents and business
uen Is provide Recommendations for
,le additional workers IL the way OF
,7ur 9uartcrs and points ont that il
thrse lnri. and their families are properly
housed Il will mean an Increased circula-
non 81 SlO0. co.. 4 week III this vicinity
which otherwise viii g 20 Philadelphia.
The company has already begun opera
tons ou 4 new dydock and many Of the
mon VIII work on that extensive operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
BLIND SLY YEARS; NOW SEES.
Man Injured in Auto Accident Receivers
Sight After Operation.

Evansville Ind, No. After six
years Of darkness, Percy Prltchett, who
lost his sight IN an automobile accident
here. has recovered the use OF his eyes.
Prltchett collapsed 1t the grave Of his
father two weeks ago and physicians at
that time removed bits Of bone that
pressed Oh his brain II is probable his
sight will be entirely normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
HOG ISLAND TO BE CLOSED.
VIII Be Shut Down If Unsold Feb. /
SAYS Chairman Benson.

Washington Nov. 2.-Hog Island ship
ward at Philadelphia, built At q cost t.
the government Of about 70,0O0, 600. vii
be closed February unless disposed Of BY
tina: date, Chairman Benson announced
last night at the Shipping Board
Failure Of the board 20 receive more
than two bids ar-xoximating $4,000
each for the purchase Of the yard was
probably due, the chairman said, to a
tight money market or the close proximity
of the election He added, however
that he mad reason to believe that several
large business concerns were interested and
expected proposals from them TO purchase
OF lease the property.