davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Furniture

DON'T sacrifice your household effects
Furniture, Carpets, Oriental Rugs, Works
OF Art, Pianos. Linens. before you see me-
ElCHNER. 124 University Place. Stuy-
yesant 3Q25
HIGHEST prices paid for furniture. Brie.
brac, Linens ct 502 Columbus Aye.
Small. Tel. Schuyler 1911.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
(This Is the third Of series Of f.osive
articles on transportation problems by
rallroad presidents and chairmen. J. e.
Corn1an, president of the Chicago, Rock
Island C Pacific Rail,oay, aViu discuss the
benefits to be gained By the Southwest
from the recent rate increase In the
fourth article .to-morrow.-F Financial
Editor.)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

YOUNG MEN. Christian. of good appear
ance. TO learn business and to sell No
experience needed. Good salary to start.
Exceptional opportunity. s. y. Wood *
Co. 80 w 10Th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

YOUNG MAN 49, desires position at any
thing Offering good future; good talk
er; knowledge accountancy. L 744. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Men's Clothing

A WHOLESALER sse5in0inE ssf5i5 ,.sss .
high grade hand tailored all wool Mems
Suits and Overcoats, latest styles. at $295s
and $3.50 (formerly $3.50. showroom,
A. & b. Clothes shop 81 West 33d At.
opposite Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

slo0-One hundred dollars reward and no
questions asked for return of gold fob
engraved on gold seal. Address, Leonard
kebler Bronxville, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen


Visualize what success you would
like to achieve 4 81 lesman and
then higher executive. and
determine if you could make i'm
mediate use of an opportunity that
will net you $3.50 or more weekly
provided that under our instruc-
tons you willing to WALK
AND TALK AND TELL THE
TRUTH. BEGINNING TIE DAY
YOU READ THIS ADVERTISE
MENT. Call 10 a III. to p. m.
Suite 1910, % West s3d st.
Suite 305. 1872 Nassau st; Suite 1912. Flat
irom Bldg: Suite 50. l66 Montague st e.
Brooklyn: Suite SO. l5s Market st.. New
ark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

GOTTLIEB BUYS al saIa In'ss : slSta:s . e ! .
prices Drop postal 19s Ludlow st.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
CLERKS AND TYP1srs WANTED
AHTROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls II years OF ago and over
Hours to 4:3o o'clock
Saturdays to 12 o'clock
Luncheons served free
Salary to start $500
Abilities OF clerks reviewed each six
months Those OF average ability should
be receiving from SIS to SIS per week After
tho second review. The variation In due to
difference In clerical work.
Free classes conducted In Typewriting.
6tenoEraphy and Dictaphone Operating.
Apply In Person between and 4:5o o'clock
Room 5o33. Metropolitan Building
Madison Ave. (at 23rd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

a 100 PER CENT advancement on your
shipment, no assignment OF account n
Kornrelch. 1i2S B'way, Phone Watkins
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Printing

PRINTING. low price. 1000 cards. note
heads, $3.50. Hess Co. 20S East 1l7th
At. Harlem Ss4a.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Patents and Inventions

PATENTS
Over rs years prsctice; all commun!cA.
lions strictly confidential: handbook on
patents free on request; special facilities
for Office consultation. Mum & Co. pat
ent attorneys. 6o7 Woolworth Building
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Typewriters

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non visible. 5 months. S., Visible 3 months S. up
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. INC.
S45 Broadway at Leonard st. Tel 64ss
20 Z. 25d ST. opposite Madison ave Franklin
THE TYPlWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay 81. Telephone ATes Darclsy
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Trunks

and shop soiied trunks
hags, suttcases. steamer outfits- Thomas
q. Hunt, $50 9Th av. (47th ST..
BIG BARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks sos Sixth ave, bet 39th-slst n.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERs
sold. rented, repaired, rebuilt. prompt and
dependable service.
BUSINESS APPLIANCES, INC
Cortlandt <799. 206 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

SALESMAN for retail fruit store; must be
experienced and capable: references Nre
ou:red Reply by letter only, H Hicks &
Son, 557 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
miscellaneous
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANT, auditor. Office manager.
ago 81; Pat graduate; several years Of
public accounting; other experience with
public service and manufacturing cornora-
tons l. 743. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
SALESaIEN

SALES8iEN
The fiscal repre- sentatives OF a large
manufacturing company have vacancies
for real statesmen. These vacancies will
only be by mon who have proved their
ability to produce. To the successful ap
plcant We will pay a salary and commits
sion. Applicants must be over IS years
Of age, of good personality and able to
furnish first class references Write stat
ing age and past experience TO
{. w. 917 TRIBUNE BUILDING.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

We had looked upon "a long ocean
voyage as one of the few means LEFT
Of escaping for n while from what
ia apt to become at times an exceed
ingly tiresome world; and we confess
that It is with mixed feelings that
we read OF our fellow Journalists
who were regabed In midocean win
the strains OF the national anthem
sung for their delectation two thou
sand miles away. There things must
be, no doubt. yeti without wishing
to adopt an ultra conservative
pose, we hope we may be al.
lowed to register the sentiment of
sadness occasioned by the thought
that the day liz at hand when there
will be no spot in the world from
the Antarctic ocean to the highest
peak OF the Himalayas whore one
will really be safe from the inflc-
ton OF Little Gray Home so the
West" or the latest details Of Miss
Mary Pickford's taste in hats
Egyptian Mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
About ToDn and
In Hotel Lohhie.

The matter Of American oiti,s,.
Disqualification versus ir,osnu
tlonaltsm--- Is as much the issna y
the coming election as the leay1,o :,
nations or any other issIc.p n
Steiner, commissioner of streets %
public property, declared Wednao
day. America was born an inSs
pendent nation, and has rcnBirod =.
Independent nation, extending an inn
Nitation TO every man and woman 10
become "A free citizen, ana I can,
see why, after all these years II now
becomes nee .Csary for us 90 pline,
into internationalism and allow sow.
foreign potentate To- have .ams,b'ns
to say In the conduct OF our affsirs
And you1l have to admit iba,
America has done prctt, wel s,ncs
IL was established. All fhn otbS.
countries had mighty good s,sr,
before America was though. ~ g.,
r-sly. Yet we've shown ihrr, a .o,r
cards and spades in bui ding m.
greatest country on the face NJ tbs
globe. Isn't 1t odd that We d.d ali
this without any league oC uaiions5
Honestly, to hear some pvuYle tah
you would think America Is .goirs
20 the bow vows unlcs- 10 .llned III.
league Of nations. That's the sIlleS,
notion | ever heard OF. IL seems IN
me that nnerica's greatest opnor.
tunity liz Just ahead Of II. oven con.
sidcring the tremendous things tina,
have been accomplished here. Ana
! don't believe the leaguc of 17tions
is going to help a 'dog-gonc' BIT"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
DO NOT DELAY REGISTERING

The registration books are now open. Under
the Oklahoma laws you must register in order
10 vote Therefore. you not now regis
tered you must hunt up the registration Off
cial OF your precinct and register In o,vier to
vote In the election next month. The books
will be open for 10 days. You have this To-day
period In which is qualify yourself as voter.
Don't fail Women In particular are urged
TO attend to their registration now--today. De-
lay is dangerous. 1t Ia especially fitting that
the new women electors shall express them
selves on the tremendously vital issue OF this
campaign. Look your sons in the face and
then vote" is the advice OF one mother who has
studied the league OF nations issue and knows
what 1t means.
II you want that young man. that boy Just
entering school, or that dimpled darling In your
arms TO be sent abroad to face the cannon of
Europe, then vote for the candidate who in
sists on pledgng their lives to the old woric
a In league of nations. II you want those boys
TO be loyal and responsible only to the govern
,nent which you create and maintain, then vote
for the candidate who pledges himself that no
nation shall ever have the right to call them
from your arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
The Horoscope
The stas incline. bu, DO not coup.l"


THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, ig2a
copyright 1890. BY the Mcclure Newspaper syndlcipl
Saturn smiles on humanity 10.
day, according to astrology. The
sun is in benefic aspect, while Men.
tune looks upon the Earth with
doubtful irown.
1t Is not a favorable da ytor trav.
cling or for making important de.
cisions.
During this rule the mind Is
likely to be disturbed by uncer.
talnties and fears, so that any posi-.
tive course of action is difficult
This sinister power of the planets
which causes frequent changes OF
mind will be reflected in the re.
suits OF the autumn elections.
The aged and all past the middle
line OF life should benefit by the
aspect of Saturn. New hopes that
can be realized are supposed 10 be
awakened during this rule.
Farmers and all who draw their
sustenance from the ground should
benefit this day. They will be sub.
jected to heavy losses later per.
haps, but this month should be IA.
vorable to their best interests.
WomoH. especially those no
longer young, will turn to garden.
ing and agriculture in large num-
bers, II is prophesied. by the begin.
ming of another spring. Some sort
! OF colonization plan along mod.
ern lines Will cause 4this. II the
stars are read Alright.
This should be a lucky sway un-
der which to seek n position OF any
sort. New openings in South Amer
lHa will be especially attractive
while this configuration prevails
a new game that encourages
physical exercise is TO become pop
ular owing to its introduction BY
prominent man.
A letter or newspaper interview
"a statement put into writings
! likely to cause national sensation
within the week.
Astrologers forecast a season OF
great social gayety in New York
and Washington, d. G.
New periodicals or old periodi-
calls changed to meet new demands
are prognosticated for the coming
year when there will be revival
OF interest in current literature.
There Is planetary direction
not altogether favorable TO motion
pictures, but the seers declare that
they will emerge from a period Of
change more popular than ever be-
fore since new inventions will make
them moro perfect.
Persons whose birthdate II s
have the augury OF a serene, sue
cessful year. The young will court
and marry.
Children born on this day are
likely to be reliable and indus
| trious. They will rise rapidly In
whatever business they choose.
| Success attends them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
CHAPTER XVI.
Blanche Orton MonopOlixes Neil.

Often when | saw older married
people so indifferent I would think
how perfectly awful, how tragic II
was-tragic that they accepted each
other simply AS a matter of course.
as they did their oatmeal or their
coffee. Perhaps young married peo-
pie were rather imbecile about many
things, but wasn't 1t better than be-
ing cold and indifferent? Across
the intimate comnfonpiaces of mar
ried life ran the flashes of SYM
pathy. the wonderful love that rose
above all, that surmountcd all else.
When that was worn to indiffer-
ence, where was the Joy Of living?
Yet, 10 tell the truth, wasn't
much given to analysis. One isn't.
often. at twenty-tour, especially II
one Is as normally healthy and alive
as was l. We kept busy, too, Neil
and /. or some of my friends and l,
although the novelty of New York
had worn off to a degree, and l often
wondered how people who had been
living this theater-restaurant sort OF
life for years. could keep up their
perpetual vivacity and never-flag-
ging interest in the same puerile
amusoments. At first I was wildly
enthusiastic whenever Neil spoke of
going TO the play, or to some smart
restaurant for dinner, or on occasion
TO some Bohemian joint" as he
called the sort OF places frequented
by girls with bobbed hair. and men
with flowing .neckties and frayed
cuffs But now | was a bit satiated
with these evenings of noise, forced
gayety and alcohol-insplred with
cisms. Yet Neil seemed never to
tire OF the gay places, and was over
pollte--so thought-to the coarse,
red FACED men who often sought our
table intrusively.
The furnishing of the new apart
ment kept me 40 busy for a few
weeks that when night came l
begged Neil either to stay at home.
or to go out without me. Yet when
he took me at my word and went
smilingly out, after kissing me
fondly and telling me to turn in
early" felt strangely resentful and
abominably lonely,
Il never saw anyone so generous
with her property as you are" Lor-
raine Morton said to me one day
when | was shopping for curtains,
and had run into her at the counter.
Meaning"
simply that Blanche Orton is de-
! lighted to monopolize Neil. | was
/ at Perrys last night, and when she
saw him come in alone she called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
The Promoters Wife
Bv JANE PHELPS

him to her at once: then flirted out
rageously with him all the evening.
Why didn't you come, too?'
Il was dead tired. Wasn't Mr..
Orton there?"
Yes. But that means nothing"
Il guess | shant worry as long as
he doesn't"
Il don't want you to worry. 1
might want 10 do the same thing
some day! am rather fond Of your
handsome husband myself, you
know. was only remarking your
generosity. 1t is unusual-when a
man is as attractive as Nell. NJ ost
women would be wildly Jealous"
Jealous because q man went out
| occasi onally? think that would be
terribly silly. as well as almost in
sulting TO the man. l don't expect
Neil to be tied to my apron strings
simply because / am his wife" Yet,
as spoke, l felt a return of the re-
sentiment l had felt the night before
when he had SO nonchalantly left
me.
Better tied to your apron than
to that of some other woman. You
know, Blanche considered him her
especial property until he married
you"
Hes mine now" I said with a
little laugh that sounded forced. l
knew Neil had known Blanche Or
ton for a long time, and that he
liked her. / wondered II Lorraine
know 1t also, and II she thought Neil
still vas en- rapport with the lively
Blanche.
See that you keep him. l don't
envy you your Job.
On my way home / kept thinking
OF that parting speech of Lorraine's
What did she mean? She had said
she did not envy me my job" and
her voice had conveyed even more
plainly than had her words, that she
! thought 1t might be a hard Job. The
| idea! That was all she knew about
II. She was judging Neil by some
OF the married people she knew who
had become indifferent to each
other.
Tomorrow-Ncil Takes Blanche Or
toms Advice 10 Exercise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Bennies' Notebook

My Ant Sue had berthday yestid-
day and ma went down town yestid-
day aftirnoon and bawt funny look
ing glass pitcher to give her for a
present, and after suppir pop and ma
started to so to Ant Sues house, and
ma sed, o shah, I've gon and left the
pitcher up stairs, Benny. run up to
my roo and bring down that pack
idge on y bed and for ersey sakes
IL you we're ever carefill be careful
this time.
Yes nam. l bet I wont drop Il
once, wat do you wunt to bet, ma,
wat do you wunt to bet, pop? sed.
Go up and get the pitcher, sed
pop.
Wich went up and did, and there
was loose rug in the hail rite out
side mas room and fell down hard
az enything. ony | held the pitcher
up high like life saver saving
somebody frum drownding. and ma
called up, Benny, o my goodniss,
that 6 dollar pitcher.
The confounded clown, sed pop.
Meening me, and l called down, II
aint broke, pop. | didn't brake il, ma.
Better luck next time. sed pop.
Meening IT sourcastic. and | started
TO go down stairs wawking so care
fin II was almost pansflll thinking
Hoiey smoaks, IL l trip agen, good
mite, Wich just then wat did | do but
trip agen. and i fell the rest OF the
way down, ony being about steps,
me thinking vile l was falling @, It's
a good thing l was neer the bottom
insted OF the top. And left go of
the pitcher on account of needing my
hands 10 help me stop falling, and
II hit the carpit insted OF the wall
more by good luck than good inten-
tions, and pap and ma ran and
picked me up first. showing they
thawt more OF me than wat they did
OF the pitcher, and then ma quick
took abe rapping off and the pitcher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
4 POLITICAL REALIGNMENT

The unequivocal declaration OF Senator Hard
ing against the league and the instant reJoinder
OF Governor Cox that he IL for Il, has served
TO bring about political reagnments OF great
importance. Many OF the internationalsts IN
the republican party have evidenced their hon
esty by boldly going over to the support Of Mr..
Cox. Also, >many democrats. some OF them
senators, like Senator Martini OF New Jersey,
the presidents home state, have proclaimed
their henooforth support OF Senator Harding.
The World does not look upon the apostcsy
of republicans misfortune. quite the CON
trary The mental processes Of men beyond
the powers of companion mind to fathom;
only God les capable of that. We have said be-
fore. we repeat here. to be consistent and evnco
courageous mental integrity Mr., Taft should
support Mr. Cox, He Is an embarrassment.
constant peril az It were, TO those who are sup
porting Senator Harding for the major purpose
of encompasssing the utter rejection of the
league OF nations and the Impossible philosophy
on which Il il builded so is Mr. wickersham
80 is Mr. Hoover. is Professor Lowell and
others
The one thing. In our Judgment which re-
strains them from becoming apostates from re-
publicanism and converts to democracy AS ex-
omplified by Wilson and Cox s their convic-
ton that Mr.. Cox has not the shadow OF a
chance to be elected. And that restraining &
reason does neither their courage nor their
honesty service. For II clearly evinces their
desire to win above everything else,
The various professors who have announced
their enforcement Of Wilson -Coxsm are out
OF the republican party. President Harding and
those who work with him in the senate will not
be embarrassed by them. They have honorabiy
elected to stand or fall with the issue referred
TO the Solemn referendum"
But not 90 the gentlemen mentioned. They
refuse TO accept defeat with Cox though insist
ing that he Is right the major Issue. Their
hone, boldly expressed, is that Harding will play
fast and lose with the confidence OF the Amer
lean people, that after ne is elected he will be
guided by them and thus set at naught the
verdict OF the referendum. MIR, Taft, in so
many words, has prepared the ground by an
nouncing that the result OF the election cam
not be accepted the will of the people with
reference to the league.
In the name OF all that In good and holy, why
not?
Let the realignment so on, Let those who
wish the league, matter what their previous
standing in the republican party. take their
positions with Mr.. Cox Our faith is that their
places will be taken by at least a score OF pre-
vious democrats who the better Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
SIGNS or FALL

Copyright 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.)
Trees all dressed in red an brown.
Gray skies hoverin' over town,
Early mornings thick with fog
Rising from the distant bog,
Grass SO wet with falling dew
That your shoes get wet clear through
II you walk across the lawn
To some bush with blossoms on,
Martin houses vacant now,
And the wren house on the bough
Empty too These signs are all
Telling us that II Is Fall.
Cattle through the early day
Closer to each other stay,
Kcepln' warm, an right an left
Fields OF all their wealth berett:
Where but yesterday was gold.
Now Is brown and bleak and cold;
In the orchards all the tTces
Seem to stand an take their ease,
We have claimed the fruit they bore,
Stripped them OF their luscious store
And each bulging hin and stall
Tells us plainly II IL FAN.
Roses that were proud and gay
Seem to want to get away;
Like man who's borne the strain
pkstern duty's hard campaign,
And worn out by heavy deeds
Seeks the rest he sorely needs,
So the plants and vines appear
Tired and wan this time of year,
Just Az though their strength was shriven
BY the beauty they have given.
Written large ON Natures wall
NOW we read the signs OF FAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

Senator johnson, In the opening speech of
his campaign for the republioan ticket makes
some things clear, One In that his long silence
has not in the slightest impaired his opposition
to the league; another that he has only declared
truce against recationaryism; and stiii another
that Cox hasn't any more chance of carrying
California than did Hoover And Hoover. we
like to recall, was beaten to frazzle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Oklahoma Politics

The democratic machine receipt OF
news of the way the people treat the
league OF nations has caused a shout
for more oil Something has gone
wrong somewhere, and no one seems
to know just what 1t is, except that
the usual command to lire UP the
fellows has failed to secure an
army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Daily Bibiicai Quotation

TIJ'RSDAY, OCTOBER ~ 1890.
7 viii hear what God the Lord VIII speak;
f't ho Will speak unto his people, and TO his
saints pSa. SOS
Dread backsldinE scoru assembling,
Now salvation's near In view;
Work IL out with ear and trembling,
'Tis your God that works In you.
Work out your own salvation with fear and
trembling; for Il IL God which workcth In you
both TO will and to do his good pleasure. Phil
2:l2, 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

was still the way It awt to be, me
saying Herrey for me, 1t didcnt
brake.
You go rite up to bed, sed pop.t
wy, pop? c., 1t dident brake j
sed, and pop sed, You better go up
before you're helped up.
Wich | quick did. Proving IT aint
always necessary to do eny axual
damidge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

ohio now floats two baseball pennants and
is soon to raise presidential pcnnant. n ohic
does not go n glorious "toot" tho day fol-
lowing the general election she will be over
looking a tustfiablc opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

Hopo Uncle Joe" stays off chunks OF coal
until ne has rounded out at least more
term In congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

Steel 9dged rubber heels, Massa-
chusetts inventors idea, are said 10
assure safe footing on slippery pave
ments, at the same time being ds
resilient aa All rubber heels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

Covclesklc In an awful name to hang on to
an American kid, but probably a number OF
them will be forced TO wear II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

England will use force to Hubduo Irish"
declares Lloyd George. But what Is there new
about that?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

From the way some OF them are talking about
others we don't zee where Claranco Douglas gets
the idea that the large crop OF presidential cam
ddates are EOinR 10 bn put In cold slOtaee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
Oklahoma OutburSfs

big Jim" seems 20 be no different from
other cvangeliss. lie teeds upon inc S"'h"
Kind OF stmuiants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

Speaking again from Experience Publicity
Bailey OF After Three O'clock" says any
young man who s afraid to think for hsnself
should get married Then he won't have TO-