davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
The Promoters Wife
their navy"
By JANE PHELPS

II don't sell mines at all. I sell
stock, shares"
But it is mining stock"
Yes. Naturally"
But just how do you so about it?
DO you do 1t by mail? | saw such
stack Of circulars and addressed en-
velOpes the day / was down at the
| office--the day you were not there
I'VE do n lot by mail. Occasionally
we get hold of some-rich man." he
hesitated, "and land him for few
thousand shares"
And does that mean that people
who are not rich buy mining stock ?"
1t means that people who want
TO be rich buy it," Then: by the
way. Bah, l am going to bring "A
| prospective customer home to dinner
| tomorrow night. Look your pretti-
! est. Better wear that dress. We
will be alone, but ! want you to make
a good impression. And that is a
stunning gown"
Il thought II was, too, until l saw
Mrs. OrtOn's."
You couldn't wear the same
clothes Blanche does. You aren't
| the type"
But why? She looked so won
| -well,--different. was
quite out of conceit with my dress"
Don't be foolish. Blanche can
wear those things: you Couldn't"
ia like to try" l pouted. You
admire her immensely don't you?"
she's very clever woman. But
We were talking OF tomorrow night.
Scott Is fine fellow, and is rotten
with money. / want to interest him
In this new deal. 1t win mean a
killing IL | do"
In what way will IL be a killing?"
| am almost ashamed to say that
| questioned Neil with more conf
dence because he had taken another
drink. Liquor seemed always TO
make him talkative, | didn't want
him TO take IL, had objected; but az
long as he paid no attention, | would
try 10 turn IL to advantage. so
wanted TO know what Mr.. Freder-
ticks referred to when he said others
would suffer from Neirs business
methods even IL he did not.
WHY, because he'll take stock, of
course-a big block OF it,"
But II the mine is worth what
you ask, and you had to pay for It,
how can you make a killing il he
does buy the stock?"
"Oh, let's go to bed. You make
yourself attractive to him, and let
me attend to the rest"
TOmorrow-Ncil Tells Barbara That
u Good Front" Goes u Long Way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
LINES SPLENDOR

Copyright 1920, by Edgar \. Guost)
There is so much OF laughter on the earth
So much that's tender, gentle, fine and true
That all the hate and bitterness men do,
And all the sorrow chilling joyS and mirth
Are lost 10 memory when the skies grow
blue,
sin stalks in horror for little while
Vice takes it's victims only from the fcw
''ris the exception when a friends untrue
But here and there the human heart is vile
Lies spleudOr never can be hid from view
More sunshine falls upon the earth than rain.
The days are touched with more of 10Y
than woe,
Despite the hurt and grief which men
must know,
The sin and shame-our hearts grow glad
again
Aud gadness sets all honest eyes aglow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
The Horoscope
The stars incline but DO pot compel"
Friday, October 20, 1920

copyright; 1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper S,st,,,,
Mehacing stars rule this day ac.
cording to astrology. Mercury Ve.
nus and Uranus are all IN evil pl,ce
that threatens the welfare Of hu.
| manity.
1t Is above all unfortunate for
love affairs and is a most unlucky
wedding day, since II promises onIv
dissensions and disappointmcn,.
There is a sign read as indicating
that there will be newspaper sen,
sation in which women in public
positions are concerned. This may
mean that the women expose cor.
ruption or double-dealing
Uranus is in a place believed to
cause the human mind TO lose its
| right perspective. For this reason
any sort Of abuse concerning po-
| litiCal candidates will be more read
| lily believed than under a more
| kindly rule OF tho stars.
While this configuration prevails
! deception and intrigue flourish.
/ Again women are warned that they
' may be peculiarly affected by the
malefio sway.
! Theaters may find this an un.
| profltable time, especially II they
| desire to introduce anything new.
This applies to rehearsals as well
as performances, for audiences are
supposed to be affected by the de-
! pressing rule of the stars.
The death of famous producer
of plays is foretold This Is part
of the prophecy that old conditions
| are passing away.
The opposition OF Uranus Is be.
| lieved to cause a tendency to at
| tack governmental policies. This
influence is strong in other coun-
tries as well as in the United States
Continued Improvement In the
| general condition of persons liying
! In the United States Is prognosti-
Gated. Even though there may be
decline in the wage scale, the period
OF cooperation and profit-sharins
Is at hand.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is
should proceed carefully In all busl.
ness affairs. The year may be a
timo Of great activity
Children born on this dav may be
restless and headstronG. The ten
dency to exercise strong will power
can be employed in developing a
character that commands success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
CHAPTER XXXIX.
Neil Tells Barbara More About His
business

Business
What In the world did Mr.. Ray
burn mean when he said / was ask
ing "A good deal for promoters 8
wife, | asked.
What did you say to him to call
forth a remark like that?"
Il said | was more anxious to see
the workings of the mines in which
you were interested, than l was in
seeing the people Of Mexico"
what brought up the subject?"
There was a frown on Neirs face
the kind of look | had learnd %
dread.
"IIe asked me II ever had vistel i
Mexico"
And you told him
THAT [ hoped to so with you II
you went again | interrupted.
"Rayburn is all right. but he is
apt to think things. he very care
tul what you say to him."
"'Think things -- what do you
mcan?"
"Oh, nothing in particular. He
prides himself upon his skill in read
ing character; and sometimes he is
pretty shrewd in getting information
from people without the one he is
talking TO, realizing he is pumping
them"
This conversation had taken place
in the car on the way home from
Blanche Orton's dinner. Neil did not
appear sleepy and seemed inclined
to talk after we reached home. So
we went into the library, whore, in
spite of all | could say, he took an
other drink --- his "nightcap" he
called it.
Suddenly | thought:
This II a good time to urge him
to tell me about his business SO
commenced:
Neil Aplease tell me how you sell
the mines YOU get hold Of? That is
what you do, isn't it2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY, oOTOni5n 20. 1910.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1920
Being Justified by faith, we have peace with
God, through our Lord Jesus Christ. Rom. 3 a.
To sec the law by Christ fulfilled,
And hear his pardoning voice,
Changes slave into child,
And duty unto choice.
BY whom also We have access by faith into
this grace wherein we stand, and rejoice Ia hope
of the glory of God. Rom. 52.
According TO Harlow'S Weekly even the poliu-
tal dictographs OF the bourbon headquarters
have been caught misrepresonting. This has
been somo lurid campalgn--at Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

up yet, this is fine way TO waste
your Satidday. L must say.
Aw G.. ma, gosh, holey smokes. is
this Satiddy? l sed.
Foolish question number $500, sed
ma Meen certeny it was Satiddy.
and | quick jumped out of bed
thinking, Heck. gosh shang it.
And the fellows kepp on wisseling
Tor me and / got dressed quicker
than eny day since skool started
thinking, Jimminy krissmas, / mite
OF knew he'd never forgot TO call me
for skool.
Wich he proberly never would.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

into a scrfIom or entirely out ~ employment;
H. would not do that even though every union
man In The nation voted against It and con-
dcmned 10 as Gam Gompcrs wants them 10 do.
The republican party stands for nation OF JUS
tcc and order.
The republican party has always bocn the ono
great intense national American party In tho
very first instance % rescued the American
workmcn from the competition OF slave labor
And It's face has been steadily held against
slavery and aubioc.ion " every Kind ever since.
And i's fight against the league is IN behalf or
the American standard NJ labor and industry
quite as much as In behalf Of the American
standard of government aud liberty and free
dom.
It Is simply luc,mprchcnsibc that American
laborins men. union OF union, should see
thing to be desired in thc league Of nations, any
more than they should in the democratic doc.
trinc Of free trade. The war coming at The
psychological moment saved this country from
. terrific Industrial depression brought on by
foreign competition In the American market
In another II months America would have been
lousy with unemployed This Is known. 1t is
admitted
And unless a scientific. sensible protective
tariff is thrown up as a bulwnrk against the
competition Of foreign goods manufactured un-
der European standards that industrial dcprcs-
sion will yet come when the nations OF Europe
get into fun production, and they are getting
there fast Observe the last report on imports
and oxports For the first time since the be-
ginning OF the more goods have come into
the American market than were shipped abroad.
Fellow iaboring OF America Follow
Mr.. Gompers' advice II you desire But pre-
serve this and refer to It in the future. Your
candidate will not be elected. The league, nor
any league, will never be entered by America.
And tho republican party will prove your best
friend by the wise national legislation It will
enact for all America whether you support 1t
or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

A New York paper tells ot
group of tenants who banded TO-
gether and bought their apartment
building. Lots of other tenants
have paid for apartment buildings
but never got the deeds 20 them
Southern Lumhermau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

The advance necessary to par with the American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

A species of seaweed growing pro-
fusely in the waters of South Africa,
known as the sea bamboo, is ex-
pected to become an important
source OF the worlds supply OF
potash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
about 1oWn and
In Hotel LObbies

never saw the ppopl. ~ ,,.,
hofla more Interested iu 9,. ma
tnan they are the pros..,,, l''n
says Congressman +, D. one.
VINO was In Tulsa yesterday "o,
course IN my tours OF this dis,.,D.,'
am thrown with tho dr,n1,',.'''.y,' 10y
committeeman all the tim. ma AUG
not able TO judge how the s,,.,, I'm .'ui
IN regard to the prcsid,pfi,I .,,u' NJ
paign stands, however. as tt. I''''
tlon time draws nearer r,it,.
that tho democratic voi, ,',i !
normal" VIII Do
Judge H. l.. Standovcn. w., -.
turned Thursday from Wasbi,,,.,,
D. C., and other eastern ,,,.,l
where he attended the crpy,,.,,la'
OF the American Bankers ose.r,,
tlon. says he saw and heard I.s,
politics than he had over ols.ry,a
in previous presidential cawp,i,rs
In New York City he saw orIv fwn
political signs and I'm Wasrig,,,,
not any. He SAYS that n. dtd ra,
see a picture OF the carli5,,,.
mo matter who is elected " I,5g.
Standeven says, 1--WE shall hayo g.,
enter into n league Of nations O,-
foreign policy win have to be ge,tIsd
through n league. II Hardfrr IL
elected, he will have to enter I'M,
a league in IS months. W. aro
producing more than we can con.
sumo, and We can't sit off here with
n fence around ourselves"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
MRS. MacSWINEY CHEERED BY
 CROWD

New York. Dec. S-Men wearing overalls and women carrying flags were conspicuous yesterday after noon in the gathering at the Pennsyl- MacSwiney off for Washington, after four days stay here. The spelling of her Christian name is Gaelic, the young widow of the Mayor of Cork explained to a girl with whom she chatted. And she prefers it to the Anglicized Muriel.
 A big crowd waited to greet the party and a squad of policemen had all they could do to keep the way clear when Mrs. MacSwiney's pres ence became known. As the train pulled out the crowd cheered and yelled.
 After testifying in Washington be- fore the committee Investigating con ditions in Ireland. Mrs. MacSwiney will go to Asheville N. C., to visit late Mayor of Cork, who is in con vent. She may return to New York next week.
 Before leaving she exclaimed en- thusiastically about the Woolworth Building. City Hall and Grand Gen. tral Station, which she said did not seem at all like railway station be- cause there was no smoke. She gave out the following message:
 'T am leaving New York today with a heart full of love for your wonderful city and it's people. Four days among you have made me feel that you are my friends and that l am not a stranger.
 "The cordial reception accorded my sister and myself-and there has been no untoward incident in our en- tire visit-has appealed to me strongly because I feel that it is not a tribute to us personally, but to the great cause of Irish freedom to which we in common with thousands of our coun- trymen, have dedicated our lives. am convinced, too, from the many messages I have received from throughout the United States since my arrival here that New York's love of liberty is the spirit of all America.
 "When Ireland's fight for freedom is won-and it soon will be - the patriotic aid and encouragement of the United States will not be forgot ten by a grateful Irish people,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Those remarkable dresses at $15!

Truly remarkable in value and beauty and diversity of styles.
 Some with the spirit of youth in models for who seek correct style combined with quiet effect Splendid tricotine, fine serge, excellent velour. Those of youthful appeal embroidered with wool and silk in striking patterns and rich contrasts. Others braided in rich designs, of t1nic model and some in straight line effects. Fabric and style and tailoring all combine to make them worth $225O and $25 any may be chosen at (fE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
VictrOla TX with special cabinet S95.

Rich mahogany or handsome oak Victrola TX with matching cabinet equipped with record shelves-specia price $95 Vctrola TX sells for $75, this cabinet sells for $32 The combination price for the two offers saving of SIP This model of Vicrola is equipped with all the Victor improvements: has 12inch tntable and will play all the delightful Victor records smoothly and to your complete content
 All the splendid Victor artists brought to you by Victrola IX favorte music and the favorte music of every member of the family is instantly at mand.
 With the effect fullcabinet instrument with the and fine tone characteristic of the Vicroa at this special combination price of &QG
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Every wash suit for
 a boy is less.

Alyear-round service is given by boys wash suits In their ceanly brightness and their comfort Mother finds them satisfying does little fellow for indoor 
 Yet it's good business to make clear-up of them right
 And here goes to do it!
 Every wash suit, white and coors middy and beted styles sizes to B. regular $2.25- $1.75 regular $2.50- $1.9O regular $3 $225 regular $35o $ $4 $2 50 regular $4.50- 1850 regular $5 to $6- $3.75
 FrantB
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Newest girdles are brilliant.

From Paris the grde fashon-an almost bizarre effect
 Jade and ivory and metal; all are combined in de signs which have unique charm
 What brilliant and distinctive air they mpart!
 $4 and $5 SPECIAL YELLING in black and the seasonable col ors plain or fancy mesh with either chenille or handrn horder. and French dot yelling 95c Another special lot of fancy and plain velng colors and black- 39c
 Cene isle ain hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Fine news of hair ribbons.

Some of the lovelest of hair ribbons waiting to go into gift boxes-and at 39 cents yard
 Quite some time, ism t it. since any sort of hair-bow ribbons were to be found at 39 cents yard!
 And these beauties-satn stripes and lovely com binations of coors Light blue has gray stripe, there is pink with silvery stripe with self stripes golden yellow with deep brown and with silver all with the brilance of satin and of good firm texture Half a dozen hair-bow lengths piced from this col lection would make most any little girl happy! 39c yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
DjerKiss & Hudnut
 in holiday sets.

These delicious toilet delights in special boxes each box containing packages in true holiday spirit and of dis tinctive perfume. Hudnut's all perfumed with that characteristic water $15O and $2 bier Kiss made up of either three four articles boxes are lined with rich satin $2.75, $325 and $3.75 Sets of Garden Aah or Japanese incense or Violet simpice three articles in attractive contaner
 $1 and $1.75 Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
MORE FOOD IN
 OVERSEA DRAFTS

For the benefit of those who buy food drafts to European countries it is announced that owing to the Gcop in the cost of certain articles of food it is now possible to add to the $1O packages two and one-half pounds of sugar and one pound of cocoa; to each $50 package it has been able to add 13 pounds of sugar and three and one-third pounds of cocoa.
 Local banks who handle these drafts report a large increase in the amount being purchased during the last month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Rare beauty and remarkable service in
 Oriental rugs.

great many folks have been wishing that Oriental rugs available at reasonable prices-for they have been almost too expensive.
 Some of those folks wished them gifts appreciat their ideal fitness for remembrances. Others wished them for their service, having tested and enjoyed them.
 'Ts good for all folks that here is collection of rich rugs from the Orient at reasonable prices Those prices at least onethrd less than formerly And the collection is presenting rugs of fine beauty and high degree including number of the smaller sizes at small cost.
 Those splendid colors, those unique designs that fine luster; all the distinctive features of genuine and we'll chosen Oriental rugs mark this gathering. Twill be pleasure to make selection content to have the chosen rugs your service have them carry holiday remembrance.
 Kazaks- $175 to $500
 Antique Trans s175
 Sarouks- $50 to $25O
 Krmans- $1OO to $500
 Royal Bokharas- $175 Mossouls- $69 and $75
 Antique Bergamas- $75 to $13o Belouchs- $6O to $1OO
 Trans $75 |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
These good $4.5O
 c0rsets are $2.79.

To show what he could do, maker sent sam pes of corsets and asked that them critically with those selling at $450
 We did it. Found them just good the $45O. Even showed them to maker-and he held up his hands in sUrprise- couldn't how it could be done!' Our order went in quick! The corsets here. You'll appreciate them instantly Splendid heavy brocade in flesh tint, two models
 Elastic top with long hip. # Low Bust, long hip drawstring top.
 Each with firm staJnch boning each well made all through-well worth $4 ;Som sseons floor S2.79
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Those girls good raincapes now $3.95.

Raincapes to keep girls safely against rain snow Amply large enough to be worn over winter coat if necessary
 With hood that pulls snugly over head No wind is going to help MT. Rain in his efforts to make it unpleasant for girl who has the protection of such rancape.
 Deep blue color, sizes 8 10 and 12-now $se5
 econd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Baby Bunting warm wraps $3.5O.

Sweetest and jwarmest little wraps for Baby; keep cold away and make protection and complete whether Baby rides outing or is carried by Mother
 Cover tiny tots from crown to heel-and closed at bottom. Do away, even with need of bonnet
 Chinchlla eiderdown, hood trimmed with pink or blue satin ribbon; regular $6- $3.5O
 Special little blankets for baby pink blue 89c Bathrobes of white eiderdown with edging of pink or blue satin, regular $5 to $7. 50 $3 to $4
 Bbs of Terrycloth fancy fabrics, all white with edging pink or blue-special value 25c to soc
 Beautiful carriage of Japanese silk with hand embroidery in pleasing patterns, regular $6 to $10 $45O to $6.5O Seconds hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Billie Burke warm paja1nas.

Of soft fine fannelette in pretty stripes
 With this feecy delightful fabric adding it's comfort to the which is assured by the lines of the Billie Burke.
 Nicely made sizes 16 and IT, $1.5O
 HAND-EMBROIDERED fine underwear from the Philippines, nightgowns and chemise very soft fine batiste and nansook with attractive designs embroidered by hand. Special value $3.50 Second floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
Port of
Pensacola
FoRsloN REPRESENTATIVES,

FoREloN REPRESENTATIVES,
Census.
cuba--E. sreyra. office nlount bids.
Msxteo-~Not recognised.
Vice consuls.
Argentine. II. Pierpont. 6ii Amer.
Natl Bank bldg.
Belgium. Great Britain--w. u. Howe.
ell Amer. Natl Bank bldg.
Braxtl Guatemala. Uruguay. !.
vidal. 1eT r. Intendenela-st.
Netherlands. Norway~-AIex zellus.
Peru, Portugal--Not appointed.
Russia--Not recognized
Spsin--James Garriwa. sos Amer.
Nat1 Bank bldg.
Denmark. sweden-c. NJ oertlng.
Consular Agents.
France George W. Howe.
Ttaly--i. Namsso.
Arrived.
3. r. Tine Meru dap. Galveston
e Cary & Co. Tor bunkers
Vessels Due
&, =. coasa tAm1 Ia Fnlette- Green
8 CO. for general cargo e. cuba.
Sch Frances Parsons tBr1 10 ri.
ietie- Green e Co for earsp
Vessels an Escrs.
$. s. Gen. Milne 1Br.D. Liverpool
sch, Willis Holden (Aml Boca
Grande.
Sch. CITY of Baltimore fAm.1. Neu-
vitas 70 Cuff Transit Co. FOR ammo
mia
Sch. Percy r. pyne II CAml Ma.
tnnzas co Pensacola Lumber ana Tim.
Der Co, for cargo Pensacola Mart-
time Co. agents
8 Rumney t5r1 Galveston. sor
bunkers.
=. =. Etna. tftail Galveston 10 Peg
saeola Shiphul'ding CO. for repasss
~ =. Governs tAn.l from New Or
leans, ia up
s. & LaSe Owner tsm1 a. Toha
a. Merritt a Co laid 81.
$. 3 Jedmoor tBsl 80 John A Iss.
Fits q Co.
Barge Palafox AM. 10 bvaak 4.
welies. repairing
Sch. Salem Am. for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
COTTON OIL ouisT

NEW YORK. De - - ttonsee.t
oil was auiet with prices easy under
scattered ilQuiaaglons "a the decline
IN lard ard sangissled anilnvas -
trade circles. Leading ~ safas nalnhe /
ta % "a points net tower. safes r.sea
barrels Prime crade. cen. nomlmals
prime summer veilaW spot sfaMS .6es
January s.aa Marrh s.. MAJ 8ls.
other articles unchanged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
MnEAr la loNfrR

CHICAGO, Dee. - Arweuliee of-
ferimRs 80 Enroue. cents plaanl
cheaper titan efrers from the Unite {
States. had hearish influence toda
GA the wheat market. T'r.ee Gloss
unsettled is "a net lower - Is 40.
vance Corn finished las e. ts+8
dowu and eats unchanged az a. 81
Ia provisions the outcone varied from
IS cents decline a. - cents advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25
SAYS IT FlRsr Ano save Vt LAsT

Carrie q Harrsi. sia Niehalsun-s.
Norfolk Va. writes "Tn tea ue1 bosls
that Foiey's Honey aud Tar ls al
right Il dad me all the good ! said
IL first ard I'll SAY IL last" Thousand q
Of bottles ~ this reliable remedy weFe
beaEht las week ~ careful m0the :
80 as % be prepared a. eheck eanens
colds ant Group a. the bexlnnInK it
acts almost Instantly emts tAaleRnB.
aoothes raw. irritated membrane.
where ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-25

Mary 7 Royse and husband Is r. I.
Bradley. two acres o. lot 10. =. u. lot
6. Manuel Gonzales grant -. ] north
range 1t west
r. / Bradley and wife 20 6 ". ana
Lslle Whttson. acres IN lot ~. - -.
los s. Manuel Cksazalsz grant
National Lard sales ca. "a John a.
GreemeF and wife. lot III. block s Sec
ton 81. township & south. range 50