davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

found thc road to the corporation commission
too easy to traverse. the reception that ~ gom
there too friendly Tor the public good.
We hope the nrotHcd cItzous ~ Oklahoma
CITY viii make their drive in that direction and
determine why all doubts are resolved by that
body in the interest " the gas company. why the
people always lose.
contract TO furnish acceptable and possibo
service. how can the commission reasonably
rud that the patrons ~ that company are
morally obliged 10 pay ah over Increasing price
FOR the grossly Inadequate service furnished
Mnnifcsny There is mo morality or justice In
such decisions
Tho gas company may not bo ablr 10 acquire o
greater supply Of ru Thou IA" corporation
commission certainly can require b. 10 drop con.
sumrrs In sufficient quantities untl those ro-
maining are adequately served IN applying
this rule those ,ouaumors should bc eliminated
who Will be- l"ust injured This brings ms TO
the public building ana industrial consumers
Ie, the commission promulr,e an order that
will IN its application conserve gas fpr domestic
purpusoa Cu or ih' h"tty consumers during
tho winter period. cut them of ruthlcs'ly No
damage results r"r 80 fuel ou and coal they
have thor alternative.
let the commission prove that % is not the
creature Of the gas company such proof comes
dangerously near being required boy an out
ragged ana wronE"d public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Bennie's Notebook


Weather. Invisible sunsets on ac-
count of rain.
Spoarts. Sam Cross has a black
and ycllo baby fertile named sam.
Jr after himself but he don't think
he will be allowed 70 keep IL II his
father finds 1t in his slipper many
more times.
Exter Spoarts. sid Hunt slid Puds
Simkins for the ice sliding cham
peenship Satidday aftirnoon and lost
by 2 feet and 7 inches according 10
Benny Potts, the official umpire
with a tape measure donated for tho
occasion frum his mothers sewing
baskit in her absents.
Pome by skinny Marion.
a Matter Of TAst
I went fishing in our bath tub
For sharks with dotted tales
Tho there was nuthing there 70 fish
for
SO J could jest as well fishcd for
wales.
Fearse Axsidenu Leroy Shooster
was wawking down stairs backwards
Jest for change last Wonsday ar
tirnoon wen suddinly all of a sud
din he lost his baHents aud fell
down the laat 4 he'd over heels, and
If his tung hadn't OF bin out nuthing
would have happened, but II was
and he bit IT,
Have YOU lost enything lately?
wy not have It looked for by eN-
pert lockers for 10 sents a hour2
The Ed Wornick and Lew DAVIS
Hunting Agency. tAvvertizcment)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
The Horoscope

saturday. Mnrch 1a. 1910.

saturday, March IL, lD2O.
AstroloFers read this as an uncer-
tain day. While Uranus is in benetio
aspect early in the morning, Mer-
curry is strongly adverse during tho
busy hours.
II is held TO be n most unfavor-
able sway under which to agree on
plans. whether they be commercial
or political. lie who is wise will wait
before he makes any important de-
cisions.
Music now comes under sway
making for popularity and the devel-
opment of interest In concerts and
operas.
owing to the power OF Uranus NIL
who would gain true success should
keep close watch of the mental at
titude. The potency OF subconsclou5
thought as factor in shaping
careers will be scientifically accepted
In schols and colleges, it is prophe-
sled.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury OF travel and change with
success. The year promises to be
most fortunate.
Children born on this day are like
~ to be extremely fond Of adventure.
They should be exceedingly lucky
and prosperous Girls should bs
guided carefully lest they marry un-
happily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

one Of the sorriest economic results OF the
war was the sudden accession OF the great rail
road brothcrh Gods long highly conservative
Influence in industry, to the most sweeping PROV
Get In state socialism ever suggested. lnt"r-
cncea at first that this advocacy was only theo-
rctical have been found 10 be at fault The
brotherhoods and some OF the unions have COM
mitted themselves to the Plumb plan or some
thing akin to 1t, and agreements providing FOR a
strike to enforce the demand are said to be in
existence York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

A trust is good or had according TO its effect
ON public interests. not according to it's effect
ON private interests; and that is equally true Of
labor trusts and capitalist trusts. The trade
unions may not yet believe that the sherman Law
IN better protection for unions chewing tho rule
Of reason than the clayton law which the unions
caused To- be- enacted to take them out from
the sherman law. II these sayings are too hard
for acceptance 1t ia because the sherman law
s not yet understood after q litigation which
1t is vcNatioue to think has been as futile as
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

II is indeed gratifying that the walking dele
gate of the school teachers union otherwise
called the official organizer, discovered after a
brief sojourn In Tulsa that such n branch Of
the American Federation of Labor IN not needed
In this city. The gontlcmans assurance that his
organization IL not striking Organization
makes no impression. Owe It the strength,
permit IL TO attain It's majority. and it will not
only strike but dominate or destroy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
CHAPTER CNI.
The Decision.


Tom would not promise me to take
the apartment neither that night nor
the next morning. thought l urged
him 70 do so. But the next night.
when he came home to dinner, he
said:
ITS all over but the moving, sue"
Really"
yes, telephoned the agents, and
mailed them the first months rent
"Oh. goody," | exclaimed. and
gave him a resounding kiss.
Remember, Sue II we get into
trouble it will be your fault he said,
laughing at my enthusiasm "You
are the worst spendthrift ! ever
knew
"Oh, I'll take all he blame" ! told
him, and not a qualm disturbed my
conscience. not even when the
thought of my unpaid bills flashed
across my mind.
seemed to have had the faculty
of dismissing unpleasant thoughts
anent anything for which I myself
should be blamed; and OF worrying
over non-esSentials.
There was just one thing in con
neCtion with the move we were to
make which worried me a little. and
that was telling Helen. Then, too,
hated to leave her.
\ Confession.
Helen Thurston had been my first
acquaintance in New York. she had
Invariably been kindness itself to me.
And in spite Of her using me in the
way she did to make commi issions
for herself, ! loved her dearly; and
knew | should miss her. But / had
made up my mind to he intimate
only with such people as Vivian Nor
ton and Mrs. Henderson, That | was
becoming cheap and snobbish,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Tho amazing tribute paid to MIR Asquth Is
not merely evidence of the regard in which ne
Ia held II s testimony to the approaching
restoration OF the dependable and trustworthy
processes Of peace government in England
throughout the empire and consequently all
over the world The short cuts OF govern
ment. the suppreHsous Of war politics. the eN-
traVaganCe. blindness and dcspotism of war Nv
erumcnt to be thrown into the discard
New York sun and Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Mr. Gronua wants the United states Grain
rorporation oustcd because he thinks 1t pre-
vents the farmers from getting higher prices FOR
their wheat The mtlcrs. the bakers and the
wholesale grocers want the United states Grain
corporation to contuue--lest prices drop! In
nc meantime the consumer viii watch the mar
ket and see whether II brings any benefit to nm
in declining priCes.-Bustun Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
[.AAMHuSSbhand9 y Z
gas al1dI II
- By Jane Phelps

never thought, but now I know that
was, and insufferahly so. Not that
| Intended TO drop Helen entirely, but
Tom was in a position Of respousi-
bility. and as the wife Of such man
was entitled to some social recog-
milton.
Then, too. had long ago found
out that could influence Tome more
easily when l put my desires on the
score OF appearing well before his
old friends than in any other way
Suppose we go up and tell the
Thurston's?" / suggested.
IAN right! You'n miss Helen.
sue, she's been mighty nice to you
II know | shall miss her but she
goes out so much that she viii often
stop in. and we can come up oCca-
sionally in the evening" l returned.
I'm so glad you came up!" Helen
greeted us, shall we visit or play
bridge?"
"Oh, Sue has some news for you"
Tom replied. "Iou'n have to listen
to her for a while anyway
What is II, sue, is Peggy coming
again, ! hope So"
Nothing like that" replied. I'VE
are going to move"
ITO e,--why-where? Helen
asked, astonished.
"Why, we found a lovely apart
ment down in the ninetics it has one
more room, and the children's bed
room opens out Of ours. And
"Oh. Sue, shall miss you so!".
Helen walled.
And / you, but We Just couldn't
let this apartment sup through our
fingers. We get it until October for
the same as we pay here"
Walter Understands.
See here, Helen, Don't You try
TO make Sue and Tom uncomforti
able. Remember they have quite
family now and need more room
than We do" Walter toid her,
Il know, Walter, but l shall be
horribly lonely" she returned.
But Helen, you go out so much It
will bc almost as easy for you to stop,
then you and walter must come
down in the evening sometimes. and
we'll come up. Really, when you
see the apartment you won't won
der that we took IT. and
launched off into a description OF the
new home from tie kitchen TO the
living room.
at must he lovely! DO YOU have
to pay much more after October"
"Yes-twcnty-five dollars more
replied.
"Woll, you've gone beyond my linz
it," Walter broke in, we can't ar
ford penny more than We are pay
ing now. Even this Is too much.'
But you see Tom Ia manager
now and we must live according To-
his position I explained, and Helen
agreed with me.
We remained until 10 o'clock, most
OF the time dtscu sing my plans for
decorating, etc, Just before we LETT
Helen made an excuse 70 get me into
her bedroom, ana told me that Mad.
anne had called her up and said that
she needed money, and would sua
tllelenl speak to me about my bal,
ance.
IF you can manage it would pay
her, sue" she added. Her mid
summer sales will be on soon, ami
she has the most wonderful bargains
you ever saw"
I'm try but really, Helen, 7 am
afraid ! can't pay It all, However
III try
Tomorrow-A Letter from Peggy
A new shoe for motorists has a
nail studded rubber sole TIM 10 ar
ford a better grip on the pedals as
well as to lessen wear on the shoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Amazement and fear is Expressed in some
puarters because Mr.. Bryan stiIl adhcres to his
free silver heresy. Some men are undeterrcd
by experience and refuse to learn from books.
II is slll possible to find an advocate Of govern
ment owned railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Mr.. Wilson's various comfnissions having fan
ed aud all other authorities horelossIy divided
on the subject tho high school debating teams
will now settle once nd for all whether in
dusrial disputes shall be settled by arbitration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

More self differentiation. Fify-two members
Of the Egyptian legislative assembly have met
Rnd adopted resolutions declaring the ndepcnd-
encc Of Egypt At late hour England had not
endorsed the movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Barometer of Public Opinion
pnrtisanship Iuocls Progress.

40 quarantine Is more rigid than that whici
pattiaanshp establishes against progress
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

The danger Of rebellion has passed Texas
announces that tho order of the court IN the
river bed wil bo respected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Daily Biblical Quotation
sArrnDAY. MARCH ~. 1870

Tho lord IL good his mercy iH everlasting ana
wide rs the world H thy command
Nast az eternity tbs love.
Firm as rock my truth stand.
when rolling years shall cease to move.
Serve the Lord with gadncss psa 1902
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Material for IA Room.

Governor Edwards ~ New Jersey may yet be
able TO got up quite a respectable presidential
boom with the aid OF Bryan's opposition.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Oklahoma Outbursts

The Girl on south Main says cupid would
probably b" moro successful II he used Pierce
Arrow Tor hls Ioy rides.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

A new shoe for motorists has a
nail studded rubber sole TIM 10 ar
ford better grip on the pedals as
we'll as to lessen wear on the shoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

You can auy this about the press agent of tho
democratic Independent committee. anyway
hr wicIdH H literary typewriter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
MERRICK PREDICTS
 INDUSTRIAL PANIC
Says Solution of TranspOr- tatiOn Problem Lies in
 Waterways Expansion
By. Associated Pres,

Toledo, Ohio, May 17-Attributing the present business conditions to a breakdown of the facilities for trans portation by railroads and predicting an industrial panic within a few weeks as a result of this breakdown, Capt. IT. H. Merrick, president of the Mis- sissippi Valley Association, speaking at a meeting of the commerce club here tonight, said that the solution of the problems lies in the development and expansion of waterways.
 "A waterway connecting the Great Lakes with the St. Lawrence river and the Atlantic is national neces- sity It Is necessary to transportation. The transportation problem cannot be solved by the railroads alone" Cap tain Merrick declared.
 "The question of making a waterway from the Great Lakes to the ocean has been brought to a point where the United States will have to act or the Canadian government will carry the proposition through, making a canal an al1-Canadian Improvement.
 "The Canadian government now has an appropriation of $70000,000 at it's disposal for the construction of the waterway. The estimated cost of the canal Is about s210,000, 900. This is less than two-thirds of the cost of the Panama Canal and the United States is only to furnish half of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
UNLICENSED DOGS
 MUST GO FROM CITY

City officials are making plans in
 regard to enforcing the law to the letter in ridding Birmingham of its unlicensed dogs, and at the same time the officials warn that, not only will the dog which is found on the streets without a license be caught and taken to the pound, but that the owner is subject to a fine of from $5 to $100. IT c. Stone, supervisor of the dog pound, and in charge of the work of the city in catching all the unlicensed doys, says that dog owners have had month and a half to buy the licenses and that no excuses or begging will be of avail when the dog is caught on the streets without license. Un- licensed dogs will be picked up on sight and kept in the pound for few days, then if their licenses are not paid they will be killed.
 To not cause any misund nderstanding or unpleasantness, Officer Stone said that any one who had a dog and yet did not wish to pay the licenses should call Main 1872, and the wagon would call and take the dog away to be killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
HAD TERRIBLE COUCH
 AND NIGHT SWEATS
Cough about gone, eats and sleeps
 well, and gained l2 pounds.

s.In December, 1913. had a fearful cough and my physician ordered me to change eli mate immediately. I went to San Antonio Texas and entered sanatorium- Left there and came to Oklahoma City in October, 1915 Had no appetite, could not sleep, had night sweats and was losing from one to three pounds week. also had catarrh of the bowels, which the doctors had been unable to relieve
 Relatives urged me to try Milks Emul- sion did so and began to improve, slowly at first, but steadily. My weight has in- creased 12 pounds. I have no temperature, ard my cough is about gone. can eat heartily, sleep well. and am working at my trade agan.'-V. w. Neff, 6l0 North Dewey St, Oklahoma City. Okla
 Nature does wonders in fighting off dis ease. if given the chance. Milks Emulsion lesh It costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutritive food and correc tive medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action. doing away with all need of pills and physics. It pro- notes appetite and quickly puts the diges- tive organs in shape to assimilate food Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved-usualy in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, anc SO palatable that it is eaten with a spoor like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you art urged to try Milks Emulsion under this use it according to directions and if not sat isfied with the results, your money will b' promptly refunded. Price 60c and S1.20 pc bottle The Milks Emulsion Co.,. Terr, Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
STOCK MINISTRIES
 AT THE MAJESTIC

Dan Fitch and his minstrels opened summers engagement at the MaJes- tic theatre yesterday, playing to ca pacity houses at both the afternoon and night performances.
 A regular, old-fashioned minstrei show, with all of the trimmings trimmed down to summertime propor- tons, so far as laughter goes IS the rule. and that the audiences were well pleased goes without saying.
 Dan Fitch himself, and Steve Der rian are the rincipal funmakers of the rian are the principal funmakers Of the first scene. Both are finished min strel men, having no and of good stories to tell, and the ability to get over a good song and dance.
 The first scene is the usual minstrel act, with the minstrels seated in half circle the orchestra being placed at the rear of the stage. All have on new suits of. bright and shining colors. An olio of three acts follows, and then | the finale is known as "On the Old Su- vance," This is strictly song ano dance act, the scene being laid on g plantation with all of the darkies gath cred around cabin. They enter g dancing contest and for few minutes feet are shuffled at a lively clip.
 There are some good voices in th' company and a few clever dancers
 Lea Laird, as the interlocutor. ant later as a negro nanny makes tht
 most of "thankless" role. Dan Fitcf 1 and Steve Berrian take care of th' comedy end of it and both are very l good.
 | The Dan Fitch minstrels will be a the Majestic throughout the summ CT l The shows will be changed weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
MANY OFFENDERS LODGED IN CITY
 JAIL YESTERDAY

Offenders of the law in Birmingham had an off day yesterday. and as the result sixty seven of them are in the city jail this, morning awaiting to say good morning" to Judge Henry J. Martin of the police court.
 Late yesterday afternoon the entire bell-hop and elevator boy working force of a local hotel was lodged in the city jail charged with gaming. At late hour last night twenty six dusky members of the Shake, Rattle and Roll Elm Club were lodged in jail.
 Many of the arrests were public trunks. picked up on the streets around the city and put in the jails to keep them from being the victims of footpads who might have taken ad- vantage of their helpless condition
 The police, however, are getting back at the liquor sellers. Near mid night last night, eleven people were in the city jail charged with violation of the liquor laws, and nearly fif- teen gallons of liquor had been cap tured and will be used as evidence.
 Police officials declare that at the present time more corn liquor is being brought into the city than ever be- fort Many of the liquor dealers are hiring commercial automobiles to haul the liquor into the city. so that if they are caught the police cannot attach the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
CROP MARKETING
 ID BE DISCUSSED
Harding to Confer With Executive Committee of
 Cotton Association
sy Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, May INV P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board is expected to reach Memphis to- morrow to confer with members of the executive committee of theI American Cotton Association, in session here on plans for marketing the cotton crop. il was announced 1ate tonight.
 All meetings of the committee will De executive, it was said, but announce ments will be made of actions taken. IL is purposed. according to tonight's an nouncement. to consider five plans for marketing the crop and to select one or these or evolve from them programme to be presented for approval at meeting of the board of directors of the associa- tion at Atlanta June 15.
 Daniels Murph, specialist in cotton marketing of the bureau of markets or the department of agriculture, and sew eral other members of this bureau are taking part in the discussions, while m addition to Mir. Harding, pr. Bradford Knapp, former government expert wno is dean of the college of agriculture or the University of Arkansas, is expected to arrive tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
INVESTIGATION OF
 WO0DMEN CHARGES
State Insurance Commits sioner Hearing Evidence in Alleged Insurance
 Law Violation


 Officials of the Woodmen of the World, including W. A. Fraser sover- eign commander, and general attorney of the order. De E. Bradshaw, of Omaha. Neb., the home of the organ ization, are in the city attending the investigations before State Insurance Commissioner Briscoe on charges of alleged violations of the insurance laws of the state.
 The issuance of policies to persons under age and to others who have not stood the medical examinations re- quired by the insurance laws of the , state are among the charges. Many witnesses are being heard in the courthouse before the commissioner, who came from Montgomery yesterday to conduct the hearing.
 Today the executives will leave in body for the conference which Is to be held in Montgomery. Wednesday the executive board will leave for Mo bile.
 Among the officials of the organiza- ton in Alabama that are expected to attend the conferences are Judge Will liam w. Brandon and D. J. Deacy of Tuscaloosa, H A. Cook of Montgom cry, head adviser; l.. D. Holiway of Montgomery. state manager; s. B Sightley of Montgomery, past head consul; Charles Grummett, Huntsville attorney; H. K. Martin. Dothan, head consul in Alabama; J. w. Peden Huntsville: Melvin Hutson, Decatur. Fl. K. Dickinson, Opelika; w w. Beas- ley, Carrollton; Prof. J. P. Doster Florala; A. c. Cooper, Gastonburg; Ed K. Cogburn, Mobile; Charles H. De Chomme, Mobile: Dr. A. B. Hord, Union Springs; J. o. Box, Anniston pr. J. l. Lee. Demopolis, and Walter NJ. Craw- ford of Birmingham, sovereign auditor