davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Margaret CARROTS
nc Husband 1n
By JANE PHELPS

me when he came In late. and moth
er also agreed with him that 1t was
better for us both. You know
rever can go to sleep when he Is out.
and they thought perhaps II we had
separate rooms / would be able to-"
finished lamely.
80 Mr.. Robert is planning to
stay out is her" Elsie laughed.
'No--not exactly that. but some
times he Ia late" stammered.
sorry had mentioned the matter to
Elsie.
We had a delightful day. 1t was
warm, but we walked all over the
town. Elsie was so interested In
everything that II was a Joy to point
out all OF the beauties OF the place.
We lunched alone. and In the after
noon drove out over the hills. Elsie
fairly bubbled over she was so
charmed with everything. and I en-
joyed myself as had not for
months.
You must come out real often!''
I said as we took off our hats on our
return. ~ have enjoyed having you
so much"
az will come as often as can
as often as I am invited this sum
mer. But you know how busy we are
in tho fall and winter, and I must
go with Tom. He'd soon get in the
habit of going without me IL !
Icidn't"
"perhaps he'd give up going so
much and remain with you IL you
refused to 60" 7 suggested,
Not Toni you don't know him
ia either so With him or stay
home alone, and as have no par
ticular fondncss for my own society
especially In the evening, I think II
the part OF wisdom TO CO.
II don't soc, never will be able to
see how you endure that crowd"
returned. They may be artistic
but they certainly are q crazy lot
never am comfortable with them"
wanted to tell her of my experience
the day met Fred Langworth In
the restaurant. ard of what he told
the girl he was with on Fifth ave-
nue.. Rut remembered that Mr
Langworth was a great friend oi
Toms. and kept still. Anyway
hated TO repeat that anyone wa,
sorry for Bob because he had mar
ried me 1t hurt my pride.
Bob and Tom came down early
and We spent very gay hour al
: dinner Just after they had left u,
to take a walk and smoke theil
after dinner cigars the telephone
rang.
who can that be ?" I said to Elsi.
as hastened to answer.
rs Mr.. Garrett IMP" a woman,
voice asked, a voice which somewa,
was strangely familiar.
Who IS It. please ?"
II wish 10 speak TO Mr.. Garrett
personally II he is in came tn,
answer in carefully modulatet
voice.
He is not IN a. present. wht
shall I tell him called. am Mrs
Garrett" I said. and before / hat
scarcely finished l head the clicl
OF tho receiver. She--whoever sh,
was had no intention TO tell me hel
business with Bob. Could II hav,
been Miss Riggs, ~or somo woman
OF whom ] never had heard. Had 4
been she. or any Of that crowd fei
sure they would have left thu
message with me--some message.
VIXEN Elsie asked who called,
gave an evasivo answer. but all tn,
rert OF the evening tried to re
member where I had heard tna
voice
Tomorrow-An I'nguarded speech
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
DO YOU EAT MANG0ES1
Government Plans to Develop Food
as Commercial Fruit

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Devel.
opment OF the mango as commercial
fruit is being taken up by experts In
the department of agriculture.
The East Indian mango Is one OF
the great fruits OF the world, ac-
cording to the department ITO
those who have really tasted the
good sorts OF II the peach loses It's
place OF honor"
In the early days OF European set.
tlement in the United States the
mango was given a "black eye"
Early travellers were moro anxious
to describe It's peculiarities than its
virtues.
Today the mangoes are worth
about twenty-five cents apiece. 1t Is
being developed and will become one
OF the foremost fruits OF southern
Florida, according TO the agricultural
department.
There are now fruiting at the de-.
partment plant instruction field sta
ton at Miami. Fla. about twenty
varieties of mangoes which are se'
lections from about seventy varle-
ties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
OLDEN DREAMS.

Copyright. 1890, by Edgar A. Guest)
DroYsy old summer with nothing TO DO.
Ia like to be drowsin' an dreamin' with you
I'd like TO stretch out in the shade OF tree.
An fancy the white clouds were ships out at
sea-
An oonjure up pictures of treasures an
things
All peopled with pirates an princes an kings.
An Just drench my soul with the glorious Joy
Which was mine TO possess as barefooted
boy.
Drowsy old summer, your skies are as blue
AS the skies which dreamy-eyed yougster
once knew,
An fancy today all the pictures are there
The ships an the pirates an princesses fair.
The red scenes Of battle, the gay, cheering
throngs
which greeted the hero who righted all
wrongs.
But somehow or other, these old eyes OF mine
Can't see what they wild as a youngster Of
nine.
prowsy old summer. I'd like to forget
Some things which I've learned an some
hurts have met.
Ia like the old vision Of splendor an JOY
Which were mine to posses as a bsrefooted
when l dreamed of the glorious deeds
would do
As soon as Id salloped my brief boyhood
ia like 10 come back an look into your skies
with that wonderous belief an those far
seeing eyes.
prowsy old summer. my dream days have
gone
| An the things which are real must now
look upon;
No longer I see in the skies overhead
| The picures that were for the last one has
| fled;
| I have learned that not all OF our dreams
can come true,
| That the toilers are many and heroes are
few;
L
rhe man that fsneied some day might be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
The Horoscope
Tho stars incline but do not compel
Monday, July 10. 1920,

MONDAY, July III, lBSO.
tocpyisht, 1890. BY ths Meuu Ns~spspsr Syndieais
Astrologers read this as an unim-
portant day. none OF the planets be-
ing In a strongly dominating aspect.
During the busy hours Mars and
Venus are slightly adverse. but late
at night Jupiter Is family benefic in
sway.
The evening is read as a particu-
larly suspicious time for state dim
ners or banQuets, since the sway
promises success to men much In
the public eye, imparting eloquence
and convincing earnestness to
speech.
Switzerland and Portugal will
continue to experience unrest that
may lead to serious results.
China and Japan will furnish new
problems for International diploma
cy. A woman OF the orient will!
make fame for herself through some
negotiation.
Although farms may lose much
labor and crops may not be salts
factory there is to be movement
back to the land that will mean
much to tho nation. Colonizatio ion
schemes will be popular and there
may be some scandal growing out OF
financial support on a large scale.
Astrologers warn all who may be
inclined to find fault with warm
weather that September is to be a
month OF many discomforts.
Religious troubles and many
changes In Protestant church gov.
ernment seem to be indicated for
the autumn.
The Pope OF Rome may feel the
burden of many heavy anxieties anc
his health may not be satisfactory.
December brings a government OF
the stars read by seers as indicating
many changes In the personnel OF
employees Of the federal government
Sweeping economies. also, are fore
shadowed.
Financial matters may be much
| discussed at the end OF this month
when a crisis in Europe precipitate,
the formulation of some new policy
Women may find themselves ex.
tremely susceptible to romance dur.
| Ing the waning OF the summer anc
they are warned that the rule of tn,
stars is exceedingly dangerous Il
| peace OF mind.
Persons whose hirthHa.c Il is may
have many small anxieties In bust
ness but the year should be a pros,
| porous one.
Children born on this day may
meet with many changes in life
These subjects OF Cancer have tn,
advantage OF Leo characteristics
which impart initiative and fore,
sight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Added Suspicion.
CHAPTER LxxIII.

The week which followed my talk
with Mrs. Baldwin was busy one.
] finished my settling, and then had
Elsie down to spend the day. Tom
would come down to dinner with
Bob. Elsie and had not had a real
good talk since the day she helped
me with my shopping, and Marion
Riggs Joined us,
What a lovely homel"- she said
enthusiastically.
Yes, II is NICE" I agreed.
And 70 think IL is yours. your
very own" and Elsie looked longing
ly around. Il wish Tom could be
persuaded to buy me home.'' she
added. Although I am not sure
should care to have II so. far from
New York and his business. He isn't
much of a commuter, and I might
spend more time alone than I should
care to. Does Bob come down every
nisht :,
was down over Sunday, and we had
some charming people IN, neighbors,
We are going to play bridge to-
gether once a week.
That's fine, envy you. But
come on show me the rest of the
house!" we had been talking in the
living room.
Elsie admired each room as we
came to Il, and everything In II. My
room especially. She was enchanted
with the view from the windows and
approved of the arrangement OF the
furniture When I opened the door
OF Bob's room and said
This Is Bob's room, how do you
like ito" she glanced quickly at me,
then said laughingly;
isn't this something new--this
idea OF each having a room.
knew that flushed, but tried
to look uncoucerned as replied:
I'VE never had room enough be-
fore. How do you like the rug and
furniture' Bob selected them him
self"
They're perfect but Bob has
such exquisite taste"
| knew by Elsie's expression that
she was still curious anent our oc-
jcupying separate rooms. SO as often
( happens when one In embarrassed,
! commenced 20 explain.
Rob thought that II he had a
separate room he would not disturb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Bennies' Notebook

Me and pop was up in the settln,
room. pop smoaking and thinkinr
and me Jest thinking, and pop sd
Well, Benny, you seem to be los, IA
thswt, do you think you can fIud
your way back?
Who, me? I sed.
No, the other fello. sed pop
Meening yes. me, and sed. 1 wa,
Jest thinking what I'd like TO be wen
! grow up.
Good, I'm glad to heer II, in thss.
bizzy days the sooner a man ststn,
to plan his career. the better, sed
pop, wat have you decided on,
Sumthing usefill, I hope7
I've decided Id like TO be a arts,
I sed, and pop sed. o well, II you
cant be usefill you might as well b.
ornamental. and persinally
wouldent mind having a great arts,
in the family, like Mikel Angelo, or
Remorap, or Millay.
Was Millsy a CRATE artist pop, do
you think l could ever be as gra,t
as Kan? sed.
Well, couldent promise you. In
glad TO see yo so ambitious, enyway
Millay was a crate artist. sed pop.
Was he as crate as Rembrant?
sed.
Well. no, hardly. sed pop. Rem
brant was one of the greatest OF all
Rembrant was a very great artist
Was Rembrant as crate as Mike
Angelo ? sed, and pop sed, o, Mike
Angelo was very, very crate artist
avon preater than Pen, hrapt Mia
Angelo could do anything he wanted
to- and II seemed he wunted to d
everything
Well was Mikel Angelo as CRATE q
BSd Fisher, pop? I sed.
70, go on out and play. sed pop.
Wich ! did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

A French scientist has found that
even the most delicate fruit can be
kept fresh for a year by Thoroughly
washing 1t and sealing 1t hermeu'
cally In Jars filled with stoeile water,
Both gas and air are so thorough
ly preheated that the smoke and sui
phur OF producer gas are entirely
consumed and hotter flame OBJ
tanned in a heater designed for glass
plants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
IN THE INTEREST OF ACCURACY

Poetic license Ia accorded the editorial writer
In the matter OF argument OF deduction. but In
the statement Of facts he Is required to be
accurate. For this reason we feel justified in
calling our esteemed evening contemporaries
attention to n most serious offense Il has COM
mitted In this respect
few issues ago Il permitted itself to make
the statement, whether through ignorance or
Z deliberate partisan rancor we do not assume
to say. that Governor Cox had four times de-
feated Senator Harding In Ohio Let us use
the quotation marks In the interest Of precise
accuracy,
THE fact that Cox has beaten Harding
four times at the polls in Ohio
senator Warana etc """''''
Had our contemporary exerted that prudent
regard for facts the traditions OF the profession
and Harding never competed In Ohio or else.
where. He would have diseovered that In the
election which elevated Harding to the senate
by a plurality of 1Oss7s Cox was deafted for
the governorship by n plurality OF sl,2Ss.
Harding was defeated for tho roverno-.hip
of Ohio, but not by Cox II was Judson Har-
mon who performed that feat In 1919 Cor
was first elected governor Of the state riding
IN on the rising tide OF Wilsonism which was
hvouebt about through the sp,it IN IN. renub,,.
oan marty Of that wear. He wa. defeated for re-
election in 1914 as abovo stated IN w,,c, war
Harding went to the United statex sonata hv
n s,,sna,d n,ura,itv
In 1915 Cox was again elected governor. his
nm,a,,,v ,,inx kIoa ana ree,.o,ea IN ,o,s ~,
11.oi4 In 1912. when frat elected eov.rnor
Cox was a minority governor. Just as wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
The Unpnrdonn BILE Sin.

Mr. Cox may have made an active and con-
scientious war governor. Yet he must dcpore
his complete failure to grasp tho meaning OF
the quarrel between German autocracy and
civilization. But II is not our war" said his
newspaper In October. 1915. That was a rash
people were deceived by MIR. Wilson's assur-
ances that II was within his power to keep the
country out OF war, pnd many OF them believed
that we were being kept out to Americas benefit.
The objectionable ain OF the Cox newspaper
editorials is that they betray 30 clearly eatis-
faction that the United States was being kept
out of war for Germany's benefit--New York
Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Cor Must AnsMcr.

When the question ia put to him either Gov
ernor Cox Is going to tell the people OF the
United States in plain English that he never
will permit their government to be information
allied by the league OF nations, he is going off
the slate OF the American voters. Either Gov
ernor Cox is going to tell the people of the
United states fatly what he will do when the
labor unions demand that he agree 70 help give
them the railroads and set them up in soviet
control Of them, or he is going off the slate Of
the American voters.-New York sun and
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
GoMPERs WILL TAKE STUMP
He and Secretary Morrison Plan to
Speak Against labor Enemies.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Presi-
dent Gompers and Secretary Morri-
son OF the American Federation OF
Labor probably will take the stump
during the coming political cam
paign in opposition to candidates for
congress regarded as unfriendly 10
organized labor, Mr.. Morrison an
nounced today. He estimated labor
would concentrate its effects on can
didates for the house and senate
rather than heads OF tickets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

We cannot overlook the fact that the people
OF California are opposed to any increase in the
Japanese population of that state. The right
to own land has been denied to the Japanese
there. but this restriction has been evaded in
considerable measure. II is now proposed by n
law about TO be submitted to the referendum
vote OF the people that the leasing of land of
Japanese shall also cease, The grounds upon
which the CAiifornans object to the coming Of
Japanese are. perfectly well known. They cannot
be removed by legislation; the prevalent feeling
would only be strengthened by any sharp con-
troversy between the two governments The
same feeling shown In the Dominion OF
Canada In the case OF Hindu immigration 1t
has been even more pronounced in Australia In
respect TO Japanese immgration.--New York
Times.
A Richmond, Va, dispatch says peanuts are
selling at the highest price ever known. Due.
no doubt. to the Increased demand created by
the presidential campaign.
The report OF the executor OF the estate of
Horace Fletcher. the inventor of "fletcheriz.ng -
shows he left an estate OF s216,573. Which Ia
pretty good for a man who spent all his time
chewing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

With street car companies being rendered
useless by strikeg everywhere the kiddie clr
manufacturers have great Opportunity by
building 'em big enough for a lults the sal'
possibilities would be unlimited. And 20 see
grown men and women kicking down town on
their kiddie cars zach morning would add
much to the pleasentness OF life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

Amos Pinchot says the platform OF the third
party is too radical for him. Then the conven-
ton ala some good after sll-it proved that
there In a limit to Amos radical.sm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

The Cox men are beginning 10 fret because
they haven't heard from Bryan, Are the Cox
men perfectly sure they want to hear from
Bryang
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

BY the invention Of attachments
for an American typewriter ALREADY
extensively used in India the writins
of the $50 characters and signs OF
tho Bengali alphabet is made pos
sihle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Barometer of Public Opinion
Logically Justified.

The entente which rcfrained, having the
power, from carrying active warfare into Ger
many In logically justified in forbiddng boiA
shevik Russia to invade Poland. no matter what
tho provocaton. Wars hurts are not salved by
more war. n Is time for peace In eastern
Europe York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

Colonel Bryan has absorbed all tho splintcrs
In three democratic platforms and could readily
be excused for trying new one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

A correspondent wants TO know what the
'ukrane" Is, and darned II we know whether to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
Oklahoma Outbursts
ey oIIs IsLonroM

Tho mistake the children OF cx.IIoss Croker
made In trying to establish his insarty vas in
charging an evidence OF incom potency that he
had married an Oklahoma girl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

The Kansas City Star wants TO know II La
Toilette was making real refusal OF the third
party nomination merely McAdooing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

This Ia to the lady voters; There's Registrar
Seaman. There can be no mistake. DO your
duty courageouslyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

Davidson doing all the explaining. Actin
Governor Waldrep Is politely silent as become
woli-trained goat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

IL Is my opinion, observes Bill Dingley after
viewing the situation from a strategical seat In
the grandstand. that neither water. wine or wom-
en- are going to materially affect the result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

After all Senator Reed may have been Just
little bit hasty In telegraphing his congratula.
uons to Governor Cox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

The English are stlll talking about the league
and what it will do, The poor old moriound
thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

The trouble AT Spa seems to he over a drive
made by the allies to lay In their winter supply
OF coal early.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

Mr.. Bryan seems to be still opposed to Co.
tails OF all kinds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

Another thing the Dallas News wants to know
Does girl chew gum for pastime, or merely {,
give expression to her Jaws?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

FerrIa DEMOCRATS in Muskogee are trying to
have Joe Strain, an omploye In the Indian
agency, removed for perncious activity in poll
tics. Strain In spending his Saturday afternoon
holidays campaigning for senator Gore. These
-'.ii. democrats thought II was all right for an
'rmy of federal appontees TO go to San Fran
cisco and work for the nomination Of an ad-
minisratiOn candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

" G. West, graduate chiropodist.
its-f7 Bliss Bldg. Cedar SIS
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

The young lady across the way
says she doesn't see what goes into
the manufacture OF a two-cent stamp
to make II cost twice as much as a
one-Cent one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

Senator Gore says 24l democratic newspapers
are fighting him. That being the case, this SEN
htorial contest Is going to be test OF the in
Nucncc OF the democratic press In oklahoma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17

sohnny Ercrs, formers star second
baseman a. the Cubs and Braves, has
ssfved no<3ec on the Cincinnati Reds
that 90 much carelrssness. conceit
and overconfidence may cost them the
1870 psnaaas unless some Of the
players change their mental attitude.
As Johnny played on eve National
league Champion teams and two
worlds championship teams. he
knows whereof he speaks.
Cincinnati has the strength to win
again next season. Only One thing
can beat them out OF the flag" says
Evers. land that's carelessness and a
too GOOD opinion OF themselves.
II ought to know. because l was a
.nember OF the 1914 Braves, which
startled the baseball world ny win
ming the worlds championship after
we had been last in August. We all
looked upon ourselves as miracle
workers. and thought we couldn't
get beaten
Whenever we lost a gam. IN 1915
we Just smiled and Thought, "Wait till
we get going We had a sort OF con
tempt for the rest of the league.
Weren't we the team that beat the
Athletics four straights? But sud-
denly we awoke with a shock, and
the first thing we knew we were too
far back to catch the Phiilies. who
won the pennant.
IAN then look at the 1918 Giants.
why, they didn't believe 1t was pos-
sible to have any trouble capturing
the nag especially after they started
by winning eighteen out of nineteen
games.
But as soon as they got the idea.
they were unbeatable. they be-
gan tt hit the rocks, and the Cubs
beat them out.
Last year the Cubs. strengthened
by Alexander, thought it would he a
wRIk-in. Who could, stop thcm with
Alexander. Vaughn. Tyler. Douglas
and Henrik in the box, but they fin
ished third.
MY experience is hat overconh-
dence Is the worst thing that can
happen to a ball team. AS soon as
a club gets -overconidcur It stops
fighting for every run. and takes de-
feat in an easy-going manne as
though they eaf-taka-d%feats without
hurting them. And then the club in
variably starts 10 slip"
Lot of logic in nat littel sermon
by Johnny. Evers mentioned several
cams that lost by oyercopfdence,
and the team that the 1914 Braves
beat for the worlds championship
the powerful Athlctics-suffered as
much from hat fault as any club
that ever entered the big series.