davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21

Sc rompfa, al fin. esa n~aturaleza, que
fue. como II de un heroe de ~traGedia
campo de IUcha entire humanidad v di-
vinidad. Ntvamente inciinado al bien, Z
Ia rectitud, a Ia Hoble2a, Ia contempla-
de la turba humana produjo en-
q I'm movimiento de elevation de as
censi6n spiritual, de impasibiIidad. que
las turhas faIsamente elevadas podrian
confundir con la crueldad. La passion.
tan recia en- NictZsche, no fue cIerta-
mente compassion, simpatia. participa-
en- cl dolor vulgar; pero no fue
tampoco impiedad Zen ell verdadero
sentido,) O despiedad, como podriamos
decir en- un exacto ~reologismo. Fue
ultrapasionalidad, incapaz de ser con-
tenida en- los viejos GAUGES y elevada
basta aquelIa septima soledad que can
ia en- inc dc sus inflamados poemas:
mi barca bosa siempre mas lejos,
mas lcios......"
Gabriel ALOMAR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21

darlc las gracias por Ell nombramiento
que habfa hecho en- favor del senior
Bonilla. cuyo n~ombramiento vicne a
r~eflejar cr6dito en- el elemento a que
pertcneCe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-21
MuERTE De UN OlPUTA
DO LA TRIBUNA DE LA
CAMARA TRES DiAS
De lUTO

Recibi6se en- n Camara de Diputados
IN radiotelegrama del diputado Edmun
do Bolio. a bordo del vapor MORO
Castle. n~otificando IA muerte del di-
putado Manuel Romero Cepeda c
rrida aver a bordo del mismo barco.
Romero Cepeda trajo a Ia Camara Ba-
ia en- IA pasada Legislature Ia re-
presentation del cuarto distrito electo-
raj del Esta6o de Yucatan.
FL mensaje fue desde luego entire
gado a la Comisi6n Permanente Ia
cual orden6 que Sc enlute Ia tribuna
de Ia Camara, por espacio de tres
dias. y que Sc lie eavfe a Ia familia
del extinto Ia cantidad de dos mil
pesos que estan acordados.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
CL&rNG THE STABLE DOOR.

rhoeedfal reserve board sees little encourage
ment tsA logical or permanent reduction In tho
cost of living, asserting that tho causes which
produced our lamcntahle condition are still
operative and that the apparent slump in prices
is only due to temporary and unreliable causes.
II the wish were the father OF the though, we
might venture the hope that the board is wrong.
The probability however, is that that body Is in
a better situation to know what 1t Is talking
about than the editor OF this paper,
II is urdeniablc that there is a tendency 20
lower prices that cannot he sscribed to seasonal
conditions nor TO any agency that Is ordinary
In effect Tho overall movement. childish ms II
is In some aspects. is really an indication of the
determination OF the public TO take some kind ot
a remedy in its own hands. As to it's permanence
the permanenco OF its effects we may he per-
mittcd TO express a doubt. Yet 1t is educational,
at least, in showing tho trend OF the public
mind, and those merchants who can are
tainly wise In heeding tho signs OF the times
1t would be much better however, II we should
come to a state OF mind where would attack
the evil at it's source. rather than rail at the
people who take advantage Of conditions as they
find them to swell their own bank balances, The
fact ot the case is that these men have only done
what o99 out Of every thousand other men would
have done II given the opportunity. II is human
nature 10 make hay while the sun shines and shut
their eyes to tho inevitable reckoning which must
come. The temptation TO get rich quick is not
nulhfed by the fear OF coming panic or the
throes OF a painful readiustment To cure this
thing we must begin at the roots OF the trouble.
and that root Is the determination OF the people
TO spend literally, II not eNtravagantly. while
they have the means to make such expenditure
possible. A reform must beGin with the pri-
vate citizen, Whenever the general public de-
cides TO be careful and conservative, the heavy
burden OF inflated costs will tumble Of its own
weight. Thrift, like charity, begins at home, and
10 Is beside the question to rail at the prorteer
while each one OF us is himself potential
profiteer lacking only the chance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
TIE SICK MAN

(Copyrtght 1890. hy Edgar A Guest)
stretch out a hand to him Thoush poor ne
seems,
Time was ne cherished yourthfu hopes and
dreams
Time was he cherished youthful hopes and
To think of splcndors that his hand might do
And though the outergarment shows sims
stains.
Perhaps some beauty Of his soul remains.
stretch out a hand 20 him. To he his friend
May he your own great tribute AZ the end
Kindness 10 sinners does not breed dsgrace-
More shame to him who turns away his face:
Help him TO rise who falls beside the way
As you TO God for help are moved to pray.
stretch out hand 20 him, Were he in pain
or sorely hurt with him you would remain.
Did some mischsnce strike him stunning
blow
without delay unto his side you'd go;
We'll he is sick al heart or stunned by fate
And needs your help, but lo You hesitate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Bennie's Notebook

Me and pop and ma was in the
setting room and | started TO looh
for my cap to go out, thinking, Gosh,
ware the heck is II, its IN heer sum-
wares.
And looked on top Of everything
and underneath everything, lncIoou
ins, some places twice, finding sent
Under the sofer and big rubber
band under the book case, nut Ho'
my cap. and | sed, Sap. pop, did you
see my cap enywares did you see my
cap, ma? 49,.
No day is compleet II that boy
don't lose his cap, sed ma.
Mcening me, and | sed' | dloen'
lose il. ma. it's in heer sumwares oe-
cause | remember hrawt 1t in WITH
me. so it cant he lost
/, must be a releef to know its not
lost like the art of conversation or
the science of pottery. sod pop.
Sir? | sed, and pop sed, wy don't
you have one definite place to put
your can and then you would avoid
all this mix up.
| have pop, ony always torgel 10
put u there ] sed.
| lose. sed pop And l kepp on
looking without finding the cap or
enything elts. and 1 sed, O., ma, you
must be setting on it.
No I'm not, either, sed ma, and /
sed Well will you get UP and see,
and she sed O, you're moro truhble
than you're wertth. And she got up
and she wasent setting on II, and |
sed DO you feel enything funny un-
der you, pop?
do not, sed pop, and sed, Well
would you mind please getting up to
see, please, pop, please?
How could | resist sutch polite
ness? sed pop. And he got up and
the cap wasent on his chair, and l
sed, Well its heer sumwares, all rite.
! III bet enYbody
Watts that bump inside your
blouse? sed ma
Wich II was my cap, and 7 put &
on and went out. Proving | was rite
all the time about it being in there
sum wares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
The HOrOscOpe
The stars incline. but n not compel"
TUESDAY,, JUNE I, 1920.
(Copyrisht, 1920. hy the McCmr
Newspaper Syndicate

i'ENbNh, JUNE ], 1870.
CCopyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Early in the morning OF this dav
Saturn and Uranus are strongly ad-
verse. according TO aStrologv, aad
later tho sun is in evil place. Nh.
tune is IN an aspect held to be help
ful TO mortal plans.
During this sway all who are In
public positions are believed 70 be
exposed 10 unusual criticism and 10
he especially subject to slander and
misrepresentation.
Uranus has power during the
configuration, 20 distort the imaEi-
nation so that human motives arc
made to appear selfish and sinister,
no matter how praiseworthy they
may be-
Ambitions are not well directed
at this time. for the sun Is In uns
friendly mood, making for dtsco'r-
agement for all who seek Office or
high position of any sort.
Women are supposed to be more
easily deceived than usual while this
planetary rule periods and they
should be especially wary Of politi.
cal friends as well as Of all who
make q sentimental appeal.
old leaders and old opinions come
equally into dsfavor at this times
which is stimulating to all who hold
radical views and preach sweG ng
reforms
There Is sign read as causing
human thought to clarity 80 that
gradually confusion regarding pub
lie questions will subside, II seems
that political issues will decrease In
number but intensely in their APP
peal.
Uranus and Saturn continue 20
forecast labor troubles. but they are
read as indicating some new meth
or Of action that will bring about
great changes.
Financial benefits TO hospitals are
forctold, but some of these will be
due to the prevalence OF disease
Again surprises In political con-
ventions are forecast. The stars that
rule for republicans on their meet
ing day are more kindly than those
that will hold sway when democrats
assemble. Thus more stormy ses-
sions are indicated for San Francisco
than for Chicago.
Persons whose hirthdate Il is
should be very careful In business
matters during the coming year
Those born in the morning ehoulA
be especially conservative. Il
Children born on this day NAV be
rater restless and unsettled Those
born after p. m. are likely 10 be
very lucky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
CHATTER X%NII
Tho Musicale

When | said was bored, John
Kendall opened his eyes very wide,
and seemed surprised and remarked:
Perhaps YOU do not care for ar
lists and literary people. Mrs. Gar
rett."
81 am quite sure | do not"
That's too bad Boh's friends are
all in that sct--that is, all his inti-
mate friends. Bob never cared much
for ordinary people"
Il should say that he did" l said,
looking around.
That's very clever but not really
fair, Mrs Garrett. There Is Bohe-
mia, and "A Bohemia. The ono a
cheap imitation of that overworked
word this tho real thing. There Is
no ono here who Is not educated. re-
fined accomplished. I never attend
ono Of Mrs. Roots affairs that |
don't 20 home with new ideas. or old
ones dressed mp In new clothes. II
does mo good, clears the cobwebs
from my brain. and gives mo some
thing to think about for days"
"Rut am very domestic. My
home my husband. are all the enter
tainmcnt I require" replied silt
cdlv.
Wait until YOU have been mar
ricd a few years. You will not be
avcrsc 70 talking 10 someone besides
Rob occasionally VIII she, Rob"
he asked. Bob and Miss Warren had
come over 10 u.s.
Margaret. I want you 10 meet
Miss Warren, Miss Warren. my wife
| am sure you will enjoy talking to
each other Then, now. John, what
was II you asked me-"
81 told Mrs. Garrett 10 wait until
she know you better and she would
not he so keen for your socety as she
appears 10 he at present"
Bob laughed and then Miss War
ron commenced TO talk. Bob had
told mo she talked SO well. was 50
interesting that AZ first | listened
hoping to see what her attraction
WIS, But It seemed to me she talked
! for effect: that her conversation was
simply Of great authors, musicians
and others OF that sort She said
nothing Of the things in which most
| women are interested. Once when
I spoke of Mrs Roots studio being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Barometer of Public Opinion
Reducing Distrihntlon Cost.

Tho United States bureau OF markets lays
upon our unHystemHtic Aand unorganizod distri-
button system much of the blame for the high
prices at least for the wide difference between
the price paid the producer and that charged
the consumer This great gulf could be mar
rowcd by better system OF handling all goods
that go through tho hands OF jobbers, wholesalers
and retailers They are handled too many times.
They are hauled 30 too many different places
They pass through too many hands. TheN pick
upon their devious journey too many costs ana
added profits All OF this the consumer pays
The producers believe that they pay part OF II,
hut II IL not evident that the saving OF any or
this unnecessary cost OF distribution would add
anything to tho original price" though It would
deduct from the final sale price. Direct deahns
between producer and consumer might prIhE
the producer more, but when MS products go
into the general market they are governed ny
gcncraI market conditions. which have little to
do with the cost OF distributing them Tor con
sumption.
Tho bureau ot markets might have gone tur
thcr into tho subject and considered the cost OF
rctail distribution. Duplication or Iahor 'hctt -
ms productive OF added cost as Ike unnecessary
handling before goods reach the retailer. Dur
ing the war this fact was realized ana an or
ganized effort was made to reduce delivery COSTS
both to conserve labor and reduce expense
Competition compels the maintenance OF ~
these convenicnccs In fact much OF the cost OF
present day living is the price or conNenl'n''S
we deem essential which our fathrs never knew
about. The Injuries Of yesterday are the neces-
saries Of today, and the unknown OF day before
yesterday has become the luxury OF today and
will become the necessary Of tomorrow. All this
has added to the cost OF living Distribution cost
Is only one element, though "A large one. Yet 1t
IN a tangible one and subject to change for the
better by the smpification Of methods and, so
far as possible. the elimination of the specula b.
tive feature in the buying and selling OF prod
ucts.--St Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Years ago, when the salvation Army first be
gan to be seen on the streets Of our America n
cities II was considered a great Joke. Earnest
and courag geous men and women sang and pray
ed the street corners the objects Of ieering
and oven OF assault The police in many cities
iaidcd them for creating disturbances when they
should have Jailed tho rough neCks' who as.
sailed them, They were forbidden by some
police departments and by ordinances In some
cities. 60 hold meetings or to parade the streets
with their tamhornes and bass drums, Steadily
they went ahead In spite OF persecution, doing
good work rescuing fallen men and women and
restoring thousands Of men from the cutters to
their families from lives ~ sin and degradation
TO lives Of Christian helptulness to others.
Gradually they won the respect and then the sup
port OF tho masses OF the people, beginning with
the Christian people and ending with all. Thor
right to hold street meetings and to be free
from arrest was established by no less a person
than former attorney general ot the United
states, who volunteered TO defend them, and won
their case IN the courts
From this small and martyred beginning the
salvation Army has grown to the great organ-
zation II Is today hut has not lost any Of the
zeal, the devotion and the spirit Of Christian
hclpfulness to the fallen which It manifested In
the beginning, though some Of It's cruder meth
DDS have fallen into disuse st Louis Globe
Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
State Act Not Necessary

Mr.. Hughes, In an opinion written in response
10 a request OF the National American Woman
suffrage association holds that the federal suf-
trage amendment is clr-eNeCuting" and that
the women do not have to wait for the ballot
until action IN harmony with its terms has been
taken ny the individual states. His conclusion
will cause rejoicing among the suggragist lead.
ers, who have been worried bv the raising Of
this question, with the possibility that women
would he kept from the polls I'm some states next
fall, even n the suffravc amendment should
he ratified by 36 states before that tme.-Roch.
ester Democrat Chronicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

English oxcavators have just un-
earthed a complete Roman villa"
near Colchester. Perhaps they find
II more economical to dig up old
villas than to build new ones at
present prices.-New orleans Times
Picayuno,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
\ Riotous Wake.

tndismayed by record that
reads very much like a petition in
bankruptcy, all Liabilities and no as
sets, democratic cohorts 10000
strong are preparing 10 gather In
San Francisco on June % for one
ot the most riotous wakes that ever
attended the demise of a great po-
htlcal party Los Angeles Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

ot persecution turned against honcft men u
viii not be- strange " present developments ro-
suit IN tho near future IN The repeal or radical
modification OF y law which has so notoriously
missed FIRE ana made good men ana true tho
objects ~ persecution ana an opprobium which
they do not doscrvo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

homa delegation. 4 few days now and ven
Know what kind of hobbies he has put on tho
delegates.
II may be- said that May was a very good wet
nurse for June.
n ia understood that tho committee Who ~.
tcihly notified Mr DebH ~ his nomination only
secured . permit TO Hec him after being thor
Oughly AcHrrh"d
Aftcr meeting somo d'fi,uties In the way ~
collecting back subscriptions. the Hobart Re-
publican observes mat some people arc In
hurry about everything except meeting their
obligations.
The Oklahoman prints the pictures Of the
oklahoman republican delegates. Tho spirit OF
uncertainty which pCrVid's the delegation may
account for tho miHdhciIuE OF 8ome OF them
Tho girl on South Main says this is the time
~ year when tan is the most becoming com
plcxiOn.
Al present. says the Dallas Newa' vegetarian.
there seems 10 be = shortage of all kinds OF
goods except grocn goods
However observes Harye Parsons a lot of
them do come back Proxy Wilson considered
Bryan deceased one, ana now ne is the fattost
baldcHt spcctor At the feast
Just 10 show what Jake Hamon has failed to
do for the republican club Of Tulsa, the secretary
is about TO sell the furniture to pay his back
salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Abuse OF Power.

Rarely has an administration
abused its power and lost the conf.
dence OF the public so completely as
the president and the group OF men
who share his views ubuque
Gowa) Times journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
when Dcb~ MAY Look for Liberty.

Every now and then something comes up to
revive the story that woodrow Wilson is at heart
a socialist The latest is dispatch from Wash
ington that he has ordered immediate release
from Missouri prison OF n woman socialist
loader. The socialists SIN hope that Dchs will
be liberated before tho day for his Inauguration
As doubtless he wll-Kansas city Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Not Possible.

Failing to get Mars to answer,
those scientists who are looking for
something hard TO achieve might
Try to get central,-Columbia Rec
crd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
a Characteristic Mistake

Possibly what Mr.. Palmer suspect
cd were radical plots were merely
preparations for moving day.--Pitts-
burg Gazette-Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Daily Biblical Quotation
ruIspAY. LrNE I. 1920.

nm tho bread ~ lie. he that cometh .o
mo shall never hunger. and nc inht p'"'''''
on mo shall never thirst.--Iohn 63h.
Though all tho focks and herds wero dcad
NV aoul n famine need not dread
For Jesus is my living bread
Lord. evermoro giyc uS thlS pr''"' ''''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
It's the UDtxeen.

II isn't the initial cost of a collar
these days: it's the upkeep. And re-
treading a collar is unsatisfactory.
New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
The Only Place.

About the only place where con-
ditions are normal is MeXico.-Ba
timors American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

The young lady across the way says
even n tho doctors say q disease isn't
hereditary it's iust as wen to keep
AWAY from anyone who hAs Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Oklahoma Oufbursts
BY OTIS LoBros

Jake Hnmon poraists In speaking for The Okla
homa delegation. few DAYS now and vel
Know what Kind of hobbies he has put on the
delegates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

II may be said that May was very good wet
nurfo for June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

II i4 understood that tho committee who Of
trhly noiit"d Mr DehH of his nomination only
secured permit to Hec him after being thor
Oughly acarchod
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
REALTY JoTTINGs.

The c. II. Young Publishing Company
of 112 East Nineteenth street is the
buyer of the eight story Livingston
Building at 55 and 81 West Third
street, northeast corner of West Broad
way.
Stonemor Realty Company and the
Fremont Realty Corporation are the
buyers of the building at 112s114 Prince
street, sold by the Havemeyer Real Es-
tate Company.
Charles Gillian is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 81 West Ninety-fourth
street. sold recently by Coughlan q
Clisby for John ]. Mahoney
Other buyers of properties sold re-
Gently are: 529 West 144th street Pat
rick j. Walsh; 219 West 12Sth street,
Isabel Mackin 336 West Twenty-eighth
street. Alfred H. Ackers.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc. was
the broker In the sale of 164 East
Sixty-sixth street to Phillip NJ. James.
1t Is new FIVE story house, 1s.6xlOO.5,
forming part of the Hewitt Garden
development.
Haggstrom-C Callen Company has been
appointed agent of the five story nat at
1888 Amsterdam avenue.
III. Chpow is the buyer of the dwell
ing at 72 East 111th street sold by the
Sherman Brokerage Company and Henry
s. Kirschner.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

NIT minority report TO the board rec
ommending the reduction.
La Guardia told the Mayor that pres
ent plans for the budget merely would
add to the burden of the 1922 budget
and give the taxpayers another year OF
excessively heavy taxes. His sugges-
tion, he continued, would not necessi-
tate the reduction Of any salaries. but
would require rigid economy and the
highest skill of management in every
city department.
He included in his letter to the Mayor
a letter he had addressed to the minor
ity of the Board of Aldermen in which
he advised them that they might de-
pend upon at least $5,000.O00 additional
for the Board of Education from money
appropriated for the redemption OF tax
notes and special revenue bonds for the
current year.
The downward trend of prices Will
help reduce the $50 900, 900 in the budget
for other than personal services lie
Guardia said. but predicted that such a
course would not prove popular with
department heads.
committee hearing when Justices James
c. Cropsey. David +. Manning and Ste
phen Callaghan of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court appeared 10 protest that the
Board of Estimate had added 1000 to
to the $4,000 salary increases the
Board of Justices had fixed for their
court employees. La Guarda defende
the Board Of Estimate and declared that
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

street. a six story apartment, 76.6x105.
having Accommodations for thirty-six
families. The same broker recently sold
this property to Mr.. Sieghart for William
Moore.
Ernesto j. Cuozzo sold for Joseph II.
Martire to Frederick w. Min!cus the
three dwellings at 1919 to 1888 Woody
crest avenue. West Bronx, which will
be extensively altered. ~
Louis r. Goldschmidt sold for Joseph
Schlesinger to II. Perry. who VIII oc-
cupy, the dwelling 1850 Creston avenue,
40x76.
Walter e. Brown sold for Lucy Il.
Mcbride 394S Park avenue, near 173d
street, frame dwelling, 25xl50. to a
client who intends erecting garage.
Richard H. Scobie leased for the
United Cigar stores Company store at
the northwest corner Fordham road and
Webster avenue to Tony Lagos and
Peter Aliferis.
Hudson P. Rose Company purchased
from the Kane estate the two family
house at 3517 Delavall avenue.