davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Mr.. Baker Must Answer.

with one Bergdoll Stacker undi
a four-year sentence at hard lAbj
another fugitive from justice, "A
mother of both awaiting trial. 4
charges the total penalties for whcI
would be thirty-six years impr.sOlI
ment and fines aggregatitng $50,g.l
the Administrations part in "a
business moves on to whatever "A
max may in the course Of hunt
events ultimately arrive.
So far as the Bergdolls pers1aI
ally are concerned, they are no l9iI
ger factors of interest. The wandg,
ing ono may or not be caught. IL
relatively unimportant either wal
In the roll-call of American man
hood, his name will never again 4
heard. He is a cancelled qua.lI
Both he and his brother, stripped
their American citizenship Whiai
they have disgraced, are no longa
interesting save to prison warde-i
Whether the trial of the moths
herself which begins on tho 2lst I
September next, results in her benz
penalized for doing her best TO kesl
her boys out of war, is likewise
matter in which there will be liiil
public interest.
But what does concern the puel'
what very intimately concerns y
administration and has special al
very peculiar interest for Newta
d. Baker, secretary OF war. Is y
identity OF the war department q
ficial who gave his consent to ,u'f
ing tho original Bergdoll loose on y
strength of a buried-treasure ya'
too fantastlcally silly to have caugi
the most hebetudinous gudgeon WI
ever rose to gold-brick bait
For the dignity Of the war dep1r
ment, let us hope that this peHa,
nance was really n crime, That
least, would lend 10 II something
distinction as contrastcd with %
absolute intellectual vacuum Wa!e,l
Is the only other explanat4 -
tentative. But whether he ~ .rr' ~,
inal or plain idiot, the An'st.s., .s,.
people are entitled 10 kLOw ..l.,, wae,ni.
he is still holding his 5ob'--Hh's'
Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

, Yet as | look back 1t is the only
criticism l would make of my father
and mother. They brought me up
without allowisg me to handle a
penny, or to use my judgment in
spending. Mother bought my clothes
and we made them together. II
had any little extras, as grew older,
she laways got them for me.
/ sometimes read stories Of girls
who had an allowance that they were
permitted to spend exactly as they
chose. These stories always made
me envious. and would wish /, too,
might have money of my own TO
spend. Then | would weave dreams
OF the time when / would be mar
ried, and L. like mother, would buy
for the family. But strangely l never
! dreamed of any of tho town boys as
"a possible husband. l had played
aEd danced-gone to school and sun
day school, with them. and in n way
was very fond Of them. as one Is in
a small town where the bows and
girls grow up together. But when
ever l though OF marriage, It was
not with one Of them.
| was just twenty-five the SUNNI or
that Nell Forbes came to visit his
| aunt. She lived next door to US, and
| | met Neil almost immediately.
There Is very little ceremony in a
place like Huntington.
| | was<coming home from the store
carrying q parcel for mother, when
as l passed Mrs. Carter's gate snc
Ecalled to me:
Come in. Bab, want you to meet
my nephewl" My real name was
| Barabra, barbara Hin: but everyone
called me Bah"
! "Nell( this is my neighbor. Bar
bara Hill" was, the way she intro
| duccd us. A very common way in
| Huntington.
II am glad 10 meet Miss Hlll." a
pleasant voice said. and as | laid my
hand In the one he extended l look ed
into the handsome face OF the only
young man l ever had seen who In
any way fulfilled my girlish ideals
OF what husband should be.
Tomorrow-Thc Glamour of a Col
lcgc Education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
In the BEGINNING.

CHAPTER |.
| was born in n little mid western
town. and had lived there all my life.
My home was a long, narrow, white
building shaped a good deal like the
toy Noah"s arks they sell To amuse
children. There was small an
pretending entrance, which opened
into a shallow hall. The interior was
as unpretentious as the entrance, yet
IL was in every way comfortable.
The house was set almost In the
center OF a large lawn ('yard, we
called it,. In the season Il was filled
with flowers OF all kinds, in not very
symmetrical beds. and in borders
along the walks that led both TO the
front and hack door. Then there
were Towering shrubs and bushes set
down haphasard, and several large
trees When everything was in
bloom It was "A very attractive look
lInE place. hut in the late fall and
winter when tho wind whistled
through the shrubs and rocked the
giant branches OF the trees, stripped
naked Of their summed dress, the
long, low white house had rather a
pathetic look. / hated the winter
T. was always 80 unattractive in
Huntington, where many OF the
houses\were almost a replica OF the
one in which we lived, and where
the streets so beautifully shaded in
summer by the interlacing shade
trees, were bleak and unattractive
because OF the bare trunks and
branches Of those same trees.
! used to think that there could
be no other place in the world where
the wind howled and groaned. as II
, in agony, as It did In Huntington.
But as my experiences afiold had
been only tc neighboring towns. l
was perhaps incapable of Judging.
| Yet now after years OF city living |
still shudder when thlnS OF the way
fhe wind whlsiied and moancd
| through the trees and shrubs In my
old home.
Father kept a small store. We
never knew what It was to really
/ want for anything: yet mother
/ counted every penny. never had
an allowance there was only Just so
much. and nothing must be wasted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
BennieS' Notebook

A new fellow moved in up in the
next block yestidday. and this aftir-
noon us fellaws was setting on my
frunt steps and / sed, Hay, fellows,
have you saw the new guy in the
next block. he's one of the skin
u!cst fellows ever moved in errouDd
heer.
bet he aint as skinny as Skinny
Martin, all rite, sed Sid Hunt
l bet he is. 1t bet he's twice as
skinny, 1 sedI and Lew Davis sed
Aw go on, that's impossible, and l
sed, Wen I bet he's one and a half
tines as skinney, that aint impos-
siDle is it?
Not quite. sed Lew Davis, and
skinny Martin sed, Who sed he's
SKINNER than i am, l bet he aint, I
aint even saw him yet but / bet he
aint
Wich some OF the fellows wunted
! to bet he was and some wunted to
let he wasent. and l sed. Well tell
you wat, lets so up and ring his bell
and ask 10 see him. then you'll find
out all right, / don't wunt to insult
you, Skinny, but / pet he's SKINNER
all rite.
And we had n race up to the
new fellows house in the next block
and l rang the frunt bell and a
skinny lady opened the door. prov
ing It ran in the family, and sed,
Can VIC seen the boy that Jest moved
in heer please2
He's very blzzy Jest now helping
| TO unpack, wat do you wunt 10 see
| him about?. sed the skinny lady.
and sci we want to measure him
! alongside OF this boy 10 sse wich is
/ the skinniest and wlch amt
co rite back ware yau came frum.
al of you, sed the skinny lady. And
| she banged the door shut, Skinny
Martin saying, Well wat the heck,
it wouln't be enything fer her to be
| asha med about even If he was skin
nJer.
Wich II probarly wouldent, and
We all walked back to my frunt
! steps agen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
That "solemn Referendum. ~

The great and solemn referendum
demanded by the democratic and in
'ternationalist president OF the United
states has begun to yield returns.
The sun and New York Herald re-
joices at the character OF the reply
Maine sends TO the white House and
At the volume and intensity OF It's
utterance: and our satisfaction will
be perfect II the effect Of the splen
did Dirigo example Is not 70 occasion
overconfideuce and relaxation Of et-
fort for Harding and Coolidge In any
quarter. but 10 inspire every rcpub-
ucan state to try 10 do on November
2 as well or even better than Maine
did on Monday-New York sun and
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Women Determining Factors

American women are determining
factors IN industrial production be.
cause they direct consumption OF SO
per cent of the nations wealth. This
assertion was made by Mrs. Henri.
eta w. Calvin, specialist In home
economies for the department OF
the interior. Approximately 1900
American girls, she states, are study.
ing economies in the schools and
colleges. As teachers they will ulti.
mately influence one million pupils
Instruction in home economies in.
cludes foods, textiles, clothing. care
OF children and financial manage.
ment OF homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
The Horoscope
The stan lntlln,, tst % no, ,.,,,,

Monday, September - 1eao
WqJrighL 1920. ~ tie Molsuro S,,,.'....i. SS-V'
The Sun rules strougr. H..
ths day, according 10 ast-.s
Uranus IL In benefic aspcct any,
tune family adverse. '''u ~
1t is a sway under which p.
all important affairs. 80
those that concern large .r5uns
men and women.
The stars smile on all ror,,,.
authority, imparting 20 th.r. ~
confidence and extraorlls... M
to achieve what seems am ,un'
bility. P'eI
This should be a fayor.bio d.
Tor employees who desire 90 INNS
their status, since promotion y
advance In salaries are moro ~
obtained when the sun BE- I'm bS~~H
aspect than at other umc..
Uranus gives vision ana ma.
standing, while this corfgnr,.D
prevails, so that there shgyId w.
clearer view OF all public oues,tl
than has been prevalent r.isr,i.
Owing TO the position uf Nebs.
occultists declare that intrigue ,l
deception may be more rorn,6.1
praoticed at this time tha1 In s.'
vious periods OF political clm6sT.
Ing. Women may be easily IN,
fused and perpleNed for tbe ~.
cloud the reasoning faculties.
There is a rule that ompha,,,,
the influence OF pcrsoualite ana ~.
increases selfishncss, Cgousrn =.
ambitions of the baser sort. -
L =
building improvements and me- 2,
stallauon OF sanitary devices
many cities, especially IN southe,
centers of population will be marEe
during tho coming year.
Neptune is in an aspect tina.
held to bode i'll for places thai a,
unclean and unsightly. Danger !
disease in forecast and an epide,rl
seems to be indicated.
Women and children should, ,
especially safeguardcd at this dr
which may be peculiarly unfo
tunate for those who are OF high
nervous organization.
Mars threatens serious fires M
region east OF the Mississippi u
of life seems to be foresbadowed,
Labor comes under q planeta,
government that is promising h
future progress. but there appea
to be danger of a serious strike ne
winter.
Persons whose birthdate IL
probably will have a year in VIII,
business affairs proceed as usual
Children born on this day Igsy
rather high-tempered and seiAl,
but they have the possibility Of he
success, which IS more or less 4
pendent on the hour OF birth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Barometer of Public Opinion
A MESSAGE FROM THE STARS
Harding and Coolidge VIII Win"
(An Acrosticl

Harding and Coolidge VIII Win"
Can Acrostic)
Heard you the news that's being
told by friends as we'll as foes
Around the town and countrywide
| hear the story goes.
Read by all and heard by all. by men
and women, too,
Day and night youl hear the din
IL surely must be true.
I'm sure you've heard II long ago,
MS on everybody's tongue.
No one doubts 1.-THE Gospel Truth
believed by old and young
Good news II ts--checrs souls 10
hcar---revives the spirits OF all
And sends them home with quickened
=, stops to friends both large and small
clarc-the heavens arc all adm
Don't be alarmed at what you hear.
Harding and Coolidge win"
Cox and Wilson no more will rule
In this fair land of ours
or keep the cost OF living up at
tho dictates OF the powers
Old BARLEY Corn" must still stay
dcad-hc'U curse our land no more
Let's trust the Lord while we hear
the news, and praise Him DER and DER
l think He'll help us, IIo always
did, whom our lives were clean and purc.
Do not ignore the warning given
and you will not I'm sure.
Good men and women too, read the
message as from HEAVIER.
Ever keep the thought In view
twin act In your lives as leaven.
would you neglect to harken now
therein your interest lies
i think youll read and read again
this message from the skies.
Learn wisdom then, TIM sure you
win before II is too late.
Let the stars decide as round they go
the issuance uf your fate.
Wen not let rulers OF the ocr-seas
world, tell US what to do
In affairs OF state To suit their whm
and cause our ruin. too,
"No Alliance with them''--said
Washlugton--and what he said was true.
J. II. Norris Columbus Ohio
Maine Is one of tho stars,
the star from the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

The position OF The World In all labor dis.
putes has been one OF constitutional neutrality
That ia stin its position, But It does not hest.
tate TO condemn tho action OF the plumbers in
demanding an increased scale al this time, and
their strike TO force agreement 20 their do.
monds There is not vestigc OF public opin-
ton supporting thom. There will not be a
ves,ige ot public opinion supporting any such
demand at this time, Uuudng activity should
be encouraged by avoiding anything IN tho
nature OF labor troubles 10 cannot be en-
couraged by an irresponsible labor element reg
istering unjust demands and indulging in strike
tactics. There are too many idle artisans In
Oklahoma now. II is gratifying 90 bc assured
that the sane. conservative element Of
organized labor disapprovcs the actions OF tho
plumbers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
GORE STANDING PAT.

Senator Gore visited democratic headquarters
in Washington Thursday To tho newspaper
men there gathered ne gave out this statement;
II wont to my political grave on that
issue" he told newspaper men at ms motel
II might have been rOnomnatod II | hod
y1eldoed, but I would not yield oven TO
bring about my re-eloction. believe now,
az | always have believed, that when the
Democratic National convention drafted
tho League OF Nations as the leading issue
OF the campaign II drafted disaster. be-
lievo now, as 1 always have believed, that
the covenant of tho League or Nations,
aa desired by the President and as framed
at Versailles IL a lien upon the lifo OF
every young man in America. II could
nave appealed TO the electorate OF okla
homa on tho issue, opposing Il as ! did.
l could have been elected My appeal
however, was to tho enrolled DEMOCRATS,
and their loyalty 20 their organization Inn
PEELED them to turn against me In the pri-
maries."
In other words. Senator Gore thinks the demo
cratic ticket will win In Oklahoma even though
II should lose. But he stands pat. Il could
have been renominated ana reelected had 1
been willing to stuiufy myself" That Is what
tho blind senator tells tho nation. And 1t is
true It seems that Senator owen is willing to
stuitify himself. but not Gore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
NOT COMPLIMENTARY TO WOMEN

Tho esteemed Ardmorite, I'm supreme effort
70 rally democrats TO tho support OF Scott
Ferris. admits that democratic men OF okla
homa are hopeicssy lost to tho party this year.
but asserts that tho democratic women can and
win come to tho aid OF tho party and save 1t
from defeat.
II says:
The women OF Oklahoma are the onos
who will he called upon to snve tho state.
with the mon too busy chasing the nimble
dollar and drilling for oil to care thrce
whoops and n hurrah how the state goes,
the good wives mothers, sisters and swect-
hearts must save the day.
This may sound rough and pesslmistio.
but II IN the truth and the sooner the
democracy OF Oklahoma arouses itself from
its criminal lethargy the sooner will its
integral members awaken TO the realization
that q republican victory IN Oklahoma
may not be an impossibility.
That not only sounds rough" hut n is rough.
With u party situation no corrupt and arrogant
that Il drives men from it's support, the belief
Is expressed that tho new woman voter will
not bo SO suuecmish; that she will associate
with those whom her husband or brother or
father find impossible
Who but machine politician would have
ever thought or that Il is an Insult 20 the
womanhood of Oklahoma. and by those who
boast OF their courtliness to women, II this
Is the hope of bourbonism It Ia doomed. For
the wives and mothers ana sisters OF Oklahoma
will not embrace and support that which their
husbands and brothers and fathers have re-
jeeted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Oklahoma Oufbursts

'rho rirI ou south Main says her understanding
of the mebCInE Of wpmau.H rights is s'at I'm
street ear
Aa vr understand the controversy in Musko-
grr. tu,I, would ho no difficulty In cleaning up
The town providing Rev Evans ana the chief OF
police could work togo thcr Ia harmony. Both
iu.ist huH''r In dong the Job by himself
MuHkupnr may bc vice ridden, but the chances
are that Roy. Evans has exaggerated tho situa.
lion.
win tptrr lu iis eyes tho committee Is calling
upon oklahoma democrats to shell out some
campaign FUNDS. II Is understood that no money
contributed to the democratic campaign is con.
aidcfed to be tainted
After reading HIS speeches It is perfectly nat
ural Tor folks TO believe that II Mr.. Cox ~ elected
W" Win have fun EaS tank.
Tho main trouble with some rich women. says
tho Dallas News. IN that they would ra thcr give a
thousand dollars 20 the heather than fifty
cents to their husbands.
Shawnee has boon seoccd az the place for
holding the next convention Of the state fedora
purpot" OF Heltlns an example for IL. q. Spauld-
ing who has been idnng away 70 much time
galliVating between there and Now York.
Two rccounts failed TO jar J. q. Finney loose
from the nomination Tor county Judge In Bryan
county The court finally conceded him the
honor by a plurality OF one.
We find from tho list OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
complied by Luther Harrison that the league of
nations has appointed IA few commissions some
investigating committees and selected u staff of
experts III II mas done anything else Luther
failed 10 enumerato It,
An Ada concern warmly recommends a sun
bath. Respectfully referred to John Easlcy of
Ardmore Tor his consideration during tie water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Tho West WIN Surprlse ms

The republicans are enuH51 ~ -, -
fun glory of their great ana un,4 NV,
pected majority. They made ~,
tied campaign and have a rlsn. .l,.,,
entoy its fruits, but democrats W., NV
be very weak and foolish should ,,' ",
hermit themselves 30 be cast uo.
bv this victory OF their oppoahels,
The November election will pc y. ~
termined, not in Maine. but " y, =
west. As u portent Of the pTes,4iy,,
tiaI election on the league oi HSu. ,y..,
issue the result Of the New Hal' llI..
shire senatorial primary ~ W., W.
more significant than the repuO'Ss-- ~
majority of $1,000 in Nancy
York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
WearineSs.

Many factors, Of course. contrib,
uted to the Astonishing election re,
suit In Maine, but II seems possihl,
TO merge them an in the one word
wearinoS'. The country IS weary
unutterably weary OF the sort OF
administration 1t has had during the
last seven years, especially the las'
four, Governor Cox appears before
the public as pledged 10 continue Il.
policy and spirit Political eNgency
as he saw II, forced him to be II.
indorser. its slavish apologist, it's alb
ioct "me-too" echo. New York
Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
CnttInr Tnns tn snNc Cotton ~

In an effort to save as mleh. !.,., y,
ton as they can, farmers 'i ~ =,
county are cutting a poru2h % ,s-
top of the cotton plant of. s. V
the sun can get 10 the pl'.' =,
mature the bolls that have it.. iG',,,
on tho lower portion, a''o' ..,'L, ~
advices reaching the dopl'-..'...--',
agriculture. The plant has -Ig".s
rank with the continued wet We w. =,
that much Of the lower pa % A.
stalk and the bolls are shaded y.
venting maturity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Daily Biblical Quotation

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1920.
He khall ontor into peace. they thhll rest
in their beds each ono walking In his upright
ness. Isa o. o.
Lord. II s not llfo 20 live
IL thy presence thou deny;
Lord, II thou thy presence give,
'Tis no longer death TO die:
Source and Eivcr OF repoao,
sinRly from thy smile It flows
Peace and happinoBa are thine
Mine they are. II thou art mine
I shall be satisfied, when / wake. with thy
ukcneas pBa. I7.1b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
THE BURDEN or ANCESTRY.

(Aftcr Sooing the Greek Government
ENh!bition.l
II is no easy thing to be
The offspring OF a famous sire;
Though poets sing of ancestry
1t is an all-cousuming fire,
And Homer, laurelled by his race,
Burdener the man who took his place.
The rocks OF ancient glories weigh
In somberness upon the land
which wears the name Of Greece today;
Men will not see and understand
TNv.t living hearts are Just as brave
As those long mouldered In the grave
The modern Homer sings today,
Yet few viii pause = hear his song;
The Spartan courage holds at bay
Tho tyrsnt With his forces strong,
Yet sull this bitter phrase Ia said;
Not like the glory OF the dead"
Through countless ages, long and grim,
The Greek has fought 10 freedoms
crown.
Yet little praise is given him
Dusty and old is his rcnown;
Though other races rise 90 fquuc
, Dead glorios all his courage claim.
II is no easy task TO be
Tho followers OF a giant race
Too much the world expects 90 see
From those who come to take Its place:
And Yet | venture here TO say.
There are great men in Greece today
Ccopyright ls2o by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
nerico for Rnnid Treatmcnt

Rapid treatment OF pAo-o-,,,-a,1
films where they are done 'h 4u~ 4-,9,.
ties, is claimed for the use 't ID
ware tanks recently devised ,,r
purpose. They are circular j.. ~
and quite deep so that sixty .o' n. n
film may be hung I'm them IN,
time for treatment. three 't -.'-l
comprise a set, one for a''''t
fixing and washing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Am n,lnnsirn Indnstry

The parrot and coeka'oo , '"" o-
OF California is an eNiehs',e Al
Many OF the birds come rom IN
tralia or tropical countries t.- t,.,.,KtE M
go through a process OF a'g....',i, ,i,.
ton, which Is done by pts'l'5 ~
from one room TO anoHl'' - 4
they get gradually used 10 Nc"
mosnherical eondiuonR-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

The most amazing and unbelievable thing the
bourbon leaders ~ Oklahoma have TO wrcstIa
with is the thought that a democrat an honest
to-God democrat should have the courage to
think ana act for himself whom "a machine has
been pnina,oklugly created for that express pur-
pose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

Gov. Cox, is making typical Tammany cam
paign. No doubt the personalities Will he In.
jeoted during the closing days
The prohibition candidate for the presidency
announces his Willingness to got out OF the race
and give the republican and democratic oandi-
dates free field II they viii both declare in
favor OF enforcing the Vols,ead act The pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

An electric heater OF the reflector
type has been designed for keeping
an automobile engine warm in a
cold garage, being hung on rad
iator and taking current from n
light socket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

Fashionable English women 5,ri
wearing large Jet cabochohs ~ ~
ling over each ear from SIM, -.,. y ~, ,,' !,
OF shiny black straw.
known as hat earrings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

hbtlon candidate cvincos commendable quail
lies ~ n trader, but ho dosn't appear 70 possess
any trading stock himself